".4 n, l

" PAGE TWO

371E. m/ ./i/..s%= . i/iat S/ireddea’ W/ieat

gives

KEEN and merry-eyed. strong andlflrm of’ limb, full of life-these are the children who are healthy. See that your children enjoy

VltaI health by serving Shredded Wheat regularly. It's cram- med with Nature's precious whole wheat goodness and gives the system everything required to keep it nourished and vital- lzed. Start them offevery morning with Shredded Wheat and

hot or cold milk.

It's the Ideal natural food for everybody.

I'M! CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, LTD. nl

Niagara Fall: u

O40

y‘ rtiiiiuziaiis

CANAD

Cede D

I2 big biscuits In every box

isms Q31?

2 cows, 4 pigs, i4 months oIdl, 1 OWIBK l9 u" 13“ 37'1"“ "f Fer" nun separator, 1 barrel churn, 50

tillzer Steamer we are gupply mixed Fertilizers before

Tnrnsoav 1\[()R‘.\'I\'(i. MAY 2i In the meantime we can 511M113”

Chemicals.

The Island Fertilizer Co.

LLYLITED. Charlottetown - SKUNK BUU 'TY NVARNING

11w R. C. M. P. have recently been Investitlfllintl i1 1f" 1'1"" 1"’ vnlving parties attempting to secure

the bounty on skunks by submitting ‘

ldfltlficatiom of a purely fiautlul- m; nature. Warning is hereby given m“ any party or parties found nfllty of practising di-ccptions of thlg kind will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law.

PROVINCIAL DEPARTMENT or AQBICULTURIQ bW-=;21:?1-__. _?__...__ Empire Life Shows Big Gain In 1937 Business

The new insurance written by tho Empire Life Iiisilrancc Company with head office :n Kingston coli- tlnues to reflect the general

provunent in Canadian bilsiness‘

conditions.

L. T. Boyd, general manngcr, rc- ports that the paid-for busllirss to date shows a gain of 4i per ccnt over the corresponding PGTNYI 0K I936, the increase being particuariy apparent in Ontario.

A similar improvement has been:

experienced in a reduction of pollrv

loans and termillatioils rcsiiltlnc in,

a substantial increase in business in force for the four-month period.

unable to

, bushel oats, 1 cabinet battery Radio

jun-tor) new batteries complete. Apply BEN POOLE, Milton. lL-GJO-S-Zl-ZI.

[Colonial Architecture 4 At Paris Exhibition

l The French Colonial Exhibition of 193i 'w'ill be reizieated on a larger

l scale at the Paris International Ex-

l hibiiion in the French capital this

summer. according w cabled mes- sages !'t‘<'(‘l\‘t‘f‘l in Canada by the ex- l1. bzlznn ‘s Canadian committee. Centre oi the colonial exhibition will be the Museum of France Overseas which will portray life Ln various pints of the French Empire.

Outstanding among the colonial exhibits arct-he examples of colonial

; arcliltvcture which as a result of the 1931 exhibit-on are already playing a part 1n French and Euro- pean home design. special attention has been paid to the work of mafts- nicn in the various colonies, a. fea- ture that was overlooked in the l carllrl“ display: and these exhibits arc expected to have considerable influence on modern interior and decoration design.

Canada, which occupies its own pa vllllon at the Paris Exhibition, is (‘Olllriljilllllg scvvral industrial ex-

. hibits as well as displays prepared by the, l'{ill\\‘3_\'.< and government de- partmonts. Outstanding among the

lrn—,‘ Canadian features will be the six

children's paintings, three of them by pupils of Fritz Bnandtner In Monti-cal, the gigantic industrial nltlrlil by Charles Comfort R. C. A. of Toronto and the comprehensive radium enhibit prepared by the fed- eral Dcpartment of Mines. Canad- ian exhibits were shipped to Paris recwntly and are now being in- sinllrrl Many oiltstandinz Canadian statositlon and business ‘eaders will visit the Paris Exhibition following the Coronation.

OLD DUTCH OFFERS YOU 1

‘ Wm. A. Rogers A-I Plus Quality Silverware In the attractive "Croydon" Pattern made by Oneida, I.Id.

HOW TO OBTAIN THIS SILVERWARE-Send 50c and the windmill panels from 3 Old Dutch Iobels for any one of the units mentioned in this advertisement. You moyorder one, oros many as

you like. You con obtain o complete set oi on amazingly low cost.

This offer, good only in Canada, expires 1

IXTEISPUUNQ-vuluo $150 ,7 _ - pnr damn-tor 3 windmill r '

1mm o... one Dutch ‘lebelmund- . . .

E DINNER KNIFE ‘wit-lien -l mu biotin) and Fork-value Htifiloer Iioxerv-Irarlwindmill

portals o.» 01a 0.11.1», 50c

lobllt, and REE Ollll. SOUP SPOONS- vrilun se c0 DFVPIH!FH—IOY:I

Windmill pundit no".

ou am out. "a 50¢ II! siiuo ranks-tin... $4.50 w do!en—lor3wlnd~

mill panel: Ironi Old

Dutch lnbelnand . . IE! ICED DRINK 8700i!- voiuo 16.00 For dozen-for 3

wlndmlll pen-ii m». ova Dvneh iubm, and . _. .

i Made t. Canada I

-_i1'§__§»'. 011i Diiuli "wmtti

Remembo each

1

61 Motoullv Aves Toronto windmill panel: lromOlrl Dutch Iobeli (or comnlnl: Iubllll midi.‘

otb nurcw CLIANSQI, on». 1W I on lntlollng ' m which plooil ma mi

El a 1.11....“ r; a Salad Forts ('1 J Outer m1-

LI l Dlflflll Knits rind Fork l:

Old Dutch Also Ofiers You- 1- » the Greatest Cleaning Value

because ll’: mode with $olsmotila—a fine cleaning and polishing ' ' ' ' moiericil that ls free from harsh, scratchy grIt.

Old Dutch cleans quicker ond cleona more things, polishes os it cleom ond it doesn't scratch. ll is kind to lensllive hands ond leave: no gritty residue and doesn't clog drolm. Save time and money by using Old Dutch for ull your cleaning.

F‘ 1t Ow-ii 5on1: Soooni 1,3 lrerl Drink Spoon: I" 3 Butter Snincduri

‘Dre. 31st. 1931 TIIREE IIITTIR SPIIEIIRQ- vuiuo $6.00 per dolln-IOI‘ 1| I d III I I S11 Qtcifiiftiii, if»: 500

REE OYSTER 0R COOIITAII. FORKS-value $6.00 per don.

—lor J windmill bouts frumOldDulehldbdlnund 50c THREE TAIL! 0R SERVING s'oo"s—VlII\lO‘6.°°DOl'dBL

-— for 3 wlndmlll panel: IromOldDvtthlobelnunrt IIE GOID MEAT FORK-value SIDS-tor J windmill panel:

from Old Duieii labels, and. . . . olll IIIIIY llIIll-veiu: $1.50 —tor 3 wlndmlll

panels Irom Old but:

IGDOILGM’ . . .

oltl BUTTER KNIFE IND OI! SUGAR SPOOII-veluuitw —botht‘orlwindmlllpunelllroil

Old Dutch liihela, I

End

.._.\._. , -_-

unit of silverware require: 50c

ond 3 windmill panels from Old Dutch label:

1"] 3 Tnhlnooen. ‘Zlcsid Moot Foil: i; I Grnvy lndlo I Butler Knife 0rd l Svuui 59mm

D WHEAT

A - OF CANADIAN WHEAT

: tist Church and for a number of

THE CHARLOTTET OWN GUARDIAN

‘ Give m» Children Shredded Whedt every ddyl r

_Iii—Memoriam

ALEXANDER l". MACDONALD

Heartfelt and sincere were the

expressions of regret when it W115 learned that Mr. Alexander Mac- Donald hact passed away at Aber- deen l-fospttal lifter an illness 0f only two weeks. Death came 01! March 15th, at the early use 0f 32 year-l, and v-as a severe shock to his relations and friends. He W85 born at Martinvale. P. E. I-. 11nd came to Pictou County N- 51, 13 years ago. He worked at lumber- mg for s, number of years. He moved to Coatburn, N. 5., 51X Yea-TS ago and for that time he worked with the Greenwood Coal Co. Of a 'qule¢ disposition, Mr. MacDonald was highly esteemed by those W110 enjoyed his friendship. He was al- ways willing to give a helping hand to those in need and in every way practising a charity that earned him many friends. A devot- ed husband and father he W111 170 sadly missed in the home and community, and the sympathy of all go out to his lonely widow and five children, Mary Isabella. Blanche. Milton and Gcrald; also his mother and father. Mr. and Mrs William H. MacDonald’ of Martinvale, P. E. I., two sisters Margaret at home. and Mrs. Walter Downe. of Charlottetown: one brother, Spurgeon, of California.

The funeral was held Wednesday afternoon from the > Presbyterian iChurch. Thai-bum, N, s. where a, ilarge number of friends came to {pay their last respect-s tQ a true lfrtend. Rev Mr. Hayward, of Thor- burn conducted‘ the services and ‘the Church Choir led in the sing- ‘lng “The Lord is My Shepherd" and "Face to Face." Mrs. Hayward

flit Frances Shells Weel

(Continued)

"Deborah," he was saying anxi- ously, “Deborah, what has happen- ed?"

Deborah did not answer. 1n- etead, she dropped her hands and stared up through the shadows at hi; face. He drew a quick breath, than put his ma; out and ticld her cloee to him. His coat was rough under her cheek.

"Deborah, sweetheart," he said brokenly, "what's happened to you? “my are you trembling?"

For only a second she lay there, and then she lifted her head and pulled herself away. "Don't touch me," she said in a furious whisper. “Oh, don't you dare to touch me!" and she flew down the stairs and out to the others, sitting talking in the welcome darkness of the veranda,

Deborah sat on the coach before the long balcony window in her own sitting room. The afternoon was very hot. Bryn and Tubby and Simon had gone following the 1171:0015 looking for e pool to swim

There was a knock at her door. Deborah ran quick fingers over her eyes. Her heart bumped. She scrambled from the couch, pre- paring to dash into her bedroom before calling out to Bryn that he might go through to his own room. It was not Bryn, Sally's voice floated plaintively through the icxpyyhole. “Deborah! May we come

"Oh." Deborah said Itmply. and then, ‘Yes, of course, Sally. Please do, And she tightened her dress- ing gown around her.

53-11)’, in floating black chiffon pyjamas and tiny black milles, came through the door, followed by Madeline in dull green. "Were you sleeping?" Sally inquired. "Curl yourself up again, Deborah. Every- thing about you is like the Sleep- ing Beauty herself,” Sally said.

Deborah looked at Sally. "I think you're sweet, too, Sally," she said shily.

Sally flew up from her chair, flung her arms around Deborah and kissed her. “That, was darling, she said. “Wasn't that darling. Madeline?"

Madeline sighed. "Yes! she agreed. "But you don't: need it. You've got Simon. You don't have téo suffer b1 silence and alone, as I

o],

3611i’ began to laugh. “You don't exactly go around languishing, you know, idiot,’ she said.

Madeline sighed. "Not out- wardly, perhaps. But inwardly, I suffer."

"Piffle." Sally answered. She

turned to Deborah. ‘Does she look

as if she were suffering?"

my‘ exactly." Deborah said Y.

“She isn't, either. She knows perfectly well it's all a question of §1111e~ And, I must say, Madeline, it looks much more hopeful lately than it ever did. Doesn't it?"

sang "Life's Railroad to Heaven,” After a. short but impressive ser- vice Rev. Mr. Hayward paid a fit- ting tribute to the worth of the deceased and offered to the sor- rowing relatives words of comfort and hope. A large cortege ac- companied the remains to Thor- burn Cemetery where interment

was made. The pail-bearers were ,Messrs, Clarence Plercex- John MacDonald. Gordon Dickie, John

MacNeil: Steven Reynolds and James Sutherland. The floral of- fering, were exceptionally lovely —New Glasgow Exchange.

____i_______ _ MRS. S. K. MLcCHARLES

TRURO. May 17-Mr1i. Mac- Charles, wife_of Samuel K. Mac- Charles, Arthur Street, died at her home Sunday morning, following:

brief illness. Mrs. MacCharles who was 66 years of age. was a native of P. E. I, and a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Hugh Ramsey. She was twice married, her first husband being the late W. B Atkinson. m that union she is survived by eight children, Elmer, Gordon, Cleveland, Howard ‘ and William of Truro; Cecil of

Briclgewater; and two daughters,

Ivy of Truro and Pearl, Mrs. A. l". , Cox, 'I‘ruro. She is also survived by her second husband and five step-children, Gladys of Chicago; Marguerite, Mrs. Joe Gould of Moncton; Roy in Manitoba; George and Percy of Truro. The deceas- ed was a member of the ftrstflap-

years was an active member of the Loyal True Blue Association. The funeral will be held from the late , residence, Tuesday afternoon at i 2.30 o'clock, Rev. E. J. Barnes of- flciatlng.

SILENCE

I think the first virtue is to re- strain the tongue: he approaches nearest to the gods who knows how to be silent, even though he

is in the right-Cato.

BRINGING

Deborah couldn't gtand it any 1011861‘. “Does she mean she's

in love... with somebody?" she asked faintly.

"Tubby." Sally answered. Can you imagine it?"

“Tubby?”

‘Tllbby- Isn't it ridiculous?"

I don't see anythlnx ridiculous about it,” Madeline objected. “He may not be what one would call a mmflntlc fleure, I admit. l-ie is a number of pounds overweight, but goodtempered. And his hair won't ifo flat; but I always liked originality. And I like his dimple and I'm crazy about his lisp. I could listen to him forever, if only he'd say a few of the right things. Deborah, honestly now, don't you think Tubby’: a dear?"

Deborah was still staring at her. Now she gave a deep nigh and sank back against the couch, "Yes," she said. "Yes. I think he's wonderful.

‘I think he's marvelous. I think

he‘: lust as nice as he can be." oiiaerzn vm

It had been a happy afternoon, the happiest afternoon, Deborah decided, that she had ever known. 'I'l-ie four of them Sally and Simon and she and Bryn, had gone for _l. walk in the pine woods up on the hill. At first she had walked be- side Sally, but Sally had obviously wanted to be with Simon, and Deborah had dropped back and walked with Bryn. He could see how it "was, that she wasn't thrust- 1118 herself upon him, that it was a. matter of necessity, and he didn't seem to mind. A; a, nutter of fact, Deborah said to herself, sitting on the vehancla in the twi- light, he had seemed to enjoy him- self. He had climbed a steep over- hanging little cliff once when she lied seen a brilliant tiger-lily up in the shadow, and had brought it down to her triumphantly. When he gave it to her their hands had touched, and he had stood for a moment looking down at her with n, queer expression that made her heart turn over when she rememb-

ered. She had vented to mile at him than, Deborah recalled, but something had made her draw away hastily and u she moved, his ex- pression bad changed again, and he ma mun to m: l"1°~1l-1Y- -

Deborah could not take hu- eye: from Brynn It seemed to her that in his there was : question that she had to answer. She gazed at him, so strong and fine, sitting there against the pillar. A kind of tense look that was constantly in hi; face during these last few days began to relax. Then he put his hand out slowly and covered hers, lying beside her on the chair.

"No, n0.’ she said in a whisper, but she ooudrrt draw her hand away, and she didn't know whet it was she meant.

He lifted her hand gently until it was against his lips; his eyes were on hers, gentle, compelling. But she was afraid; she drew her hand away swiftly and sprang from her chair. "Isn't than... isn't that the car?‘ she said bmathlesly.

It was. Madeline and Tubby had been to town, and when Madeline came up to the veranda Bryn 1n- quired about mail.

"There was a letter for ‘Pubby from Pilnr," Madeline replied,

Sally stopped dead. She looked up at Madeline in horror. “From Pilar?" she repeated.

"Who is Pilar?’ Deborah inquired.

Sally and Madeline looked at each other. Then they both coughed together. "Just a gir ," Madeline said nonchlantly, but Sally at the same moment said, “She's a horrible nasty scheming vampire, that's what she is, and I hate her."

"I wouldn't like her." Deborah said positively, and put her chin up.

Simon raised himself on his arms and called down to them thlough the twilight. "Hi," he said, what about the other mail?"

“There's more. Tubbyfis got It." Madeline explained. “In his pocket. He's coming across the bridge now. I can hear his delicate footsteps."

Tubby came‘ around the end of the house. Hi: flu-e was very red. He was not smiling. He was al- most frowning. Madeline glanced significantly at Sally, who oom-

presed her lips and stared at her brother, Tubby stopped beside the steps. only a few feet in front of Deborah, so that as he took the letters from his inner coat pocket she eoud easily see them. Idly, u he called out a name, she glanced at each envelope.

"Slmonfl he announced. Noth- ing for you. Bryn. Sally, two for you. Nothing at all for you, De- borah, and Madeline had hers 1n town. Another for you, Simon. And here," he said gellantiy. "is a. letter for you, Mrs Iiarned. It looks very interesting. Written in u,

bold, dashing, masculine hand, with a. very thick enclosure, it carries with it a. hint of mystery."

He had been holding out Simon's i last letter, waiting for him to take l it, as he spoke; so that Deborah had

had a moment to take In the mean- j ing of the handwriting on Grand- Imothefs envelop. It was familiar .. was dreadfully ‘familiar. A oold icy hand clutched at hei- heart, and she felt herself turning faint, again, as she had on that dreadful afternoon on the Wharf. .. she put out her hand involuntarily for the letter had made a, queer strangled sound. Grandmother was smiling et ‘rubbyb nonsense, wetting for her letter. She did not notice Deborah‘: face. ‘But Bryn did. He stood up sharply. He saw Deborah's whitenes, He put out his hand and took the letter from Tubby’: He glanced at it. He looked over at Grandmother.

"He could be arrested for this." he told Grandmother grimly. “In- terfering with government mails. Bribrey and corruption. The ciooked game of polotics."

(To be Continued)

NOTICE

The Annual Meethig of The Prince Edward lulu-id Provincial Rifle Asloelltlon will be held In the Board of Trade Boonie, Market Building, on Tuesday, Mly 25th. 1937, It 8 P. M.

W. A. SMITH, Captain. Secretary, P. l. I. P. B. A. L-b47-5-18-l9-21-25.

Annual Meeting

The Aiuiul Meeting of the flare- holdon of Charlottetown Forum Ltd., will be held In Board of Trude Rooms Wednesday ,Mny 18th at 8.00 P. M.

H. l. HENDERSON.

LToTc a-ai-ai.

Dancing around the world in Kayser "Mir-O-Kleer" hosiery. Women in China, India, South Africa . . . women in 102 countries prefer this hose which is so sheer yet wears so well.

"BE WISER-BUY KAYSER"_

MAY 21. 1937

—<i <—-_ .

Dancing

Around i the A World

Militias...

Farm ForSale By Auction

Seventy-nine are farm pru- perty formerly owned by Percy Smith situated on the Rusttco Road about eleven miles from Charlottetown.

Property to be put up In two lots. one of twenty-nine acres with buildings, the other flfty acres without buildings. The sale to take phce on the . premises with building: on Satin-day, May 22nd at two thirty o'clock In the after- noon.

Ior further particulars apply TEE EASTERN TRUST C0.

154 Richmond Street, Charlottetown, P. E. I.

J. A. MacDONALD, Auctioneer.

G LEIIIIII II B E IIIIGTIIIII SIILE

A sale of all furniture and eEects will be held at 21 Alley street, City, on Fri- day, May 21st.

Sale includes:

Set of Walnut hair-cloth covered furniture.

Organ with bevelled mir- ror. .

Mahogany cabinet.

Walnut Sideboard.

Oak bedroom furniture.

Bedding, dishes and many other household articles in- cluding carpets, linoleum, etc.

Sale begins at 10 o'clock a.m. LYSTER MacINNIS. J. A. MeDONALD, Auctioneer. L-sai-ii-io-si

W0ol——Wool——W0ol

r11 r1111 Edwlrd nima sheen Bmdw’ "WWW will lllll auembio woo? for Island Sheep Owner: and lblp for marketing throng

the Canadian C

Wool Growers, Limited. Sheep owner!

notified that the full market value of the wool will be Dlld OM11 I111?!“

as soon u wool has been l . .

. .-

Arrangement: have been mlde will

local agents to assist in collecting and making payments It 101111 W111"- The marketing service of the Canadian Cooperative Wool Growers h

tmaxcelled.

atlvely through this organization

Experience has Indicated that wool grower: selling ow

have invariably profited thro

h h at f r their product. I‘ lgldiioililglspjoee of your wool before Investigating this syetem of hill

ketlng.

Full partlmur: on prices, etc, given on Rollo!!-

Shlp wool at any time.

Prince Edward Island Sheep Breeders’

L-w7-5-21-3l.

Association CHABLOTTETOWN

Tenders for Motor Truck

Sealed tenders are invited for the sale to the City OI a two ton dump-body truck, full description and specifier lions to accompany each tender, all to be in City Clerk‘! Office by noon of Wednesday, May 26th, 1987.