~<.

APRIL 1s. __

19?"

__I-—

Breakfast

20 oz. MARMAL- ADE‘ 23g. MARMAL- .33

Eggs Bacon

EXTRA SPECIAL LARGE ORANGES

---------~

?.I-“’.’?'i‘. . . . ... 1-W- iliitiiii. .5‘??? .15"

2 RICE KRISPIES‘25 H 2 PEP DRAN I 2 lbs. PRUNES

.25

3 1133' PRUNES . .

i Good quality turkish i, figs “3lb3..........."

. COFFEE

‘ Ifreshly ground

i! Schwartz . . . . .

41b" tin com-

.44

pound jam

Dinner

FRESH - CARROT CELERY LETTUCE BEETS SPINACH TURNIPS CABBAGES ROAST BEEF ROAST PORK FRESH FISH

As prices change frequently 0n above mt get OUR prices

before buying 915g. where.

SPECIAL .25

.-...

2 TOMATO KETCHUP

Supper A .25

2 PEAS

‘.2? 2 CAMPBELUS 25 TOMATO SOUP ‘

2 CAMPBELUS .

2 CORN

2 TOMATOES

k

11 , I Wit

2 CLAMS

2 PEACHES

(any kind) . .

2 PEARS

Free Delivery

P. J. MacDONALD Deﬁiﬁiy

Kent and Prince St.

.4 Phone sss_sc9.

"no Golden ca:

Continued from page 2.

' to leave their coats. The girls went up to Ccnstanceis rooms". So-so could hardly help a gasp of pleasure when they entered

the blue-and-gold dressing room where a white-capped maid waited to assist them with their wraps. Bil- ver toilet things in profusion, a. glimpse of blue-and-gold bathroom. u bedroom standing open revealing the bed draped in blue taffeta shot with gold.

"Tidy up you faces." Constance commanded. "Tony will give you

everything you need."

DINNER

So-so felt a moment of shame as the maid took her shabby coat. No one else was practically dressed up. but no one else hnci s0 worn-looking a v rip as that. As she stepped to the llllYLOl‘ Constance grasped her arm, crying with pleasure. "So-so! My (lcar you are perfectly stunning.

Where did you get that lovely, lovely dross?“ "It belonged to'my mother-Fred asked me to wear it tonight." "Smart boy. Ids exactly your type." They went downstairs then to find the boys waiting before the fire for

long paneled dining room. A refec- tory table, laid with fine Italian lin- en, glowing with candles, fragrant

place were favors and place-cards, gay paper caps in snappers, and tiny models in jade and silver of the Ice- maiden mounted on collar Pins for the girls and on stickpins for the men of the party.

"Aren't they sweet?" Gloria, ex- claimed. "Golly, but I'm glad you de- cided to take up flying, Connie."

" So-so marveled at the meal whien I follotved, foods she scarcely knew the name of, service so deft she hardly ‘knew she was being waited on, and banter and laughter following each other fast around the table.

“Look to your laurel, So-so. This beats the Crowsnest hot dogs seven ways to Sunday“ Jerry told her from across the table.

“What ever made you call it the Crowsnest?" ﬁancinc asked.

"Well, a crow uses such a lot cl old trash to make its nest. and I fig- ured I‘d have a pretty miscellaneous variety of customers out thcre—" So- so began.

“Choke her off, Fred-—iniscellanc- ous variety of customers-my eye."

A general laugh greeted Jerry's in- dignation.

them. Consctance led the way to the

with flowers. invited them. At each I

At dessert Constance leaned from her end of the table to ask, “Tell us. So-so, what were these Icemaidens you mentioned to me, like?"

“They were very tall and graceful and beautiful. They lived in ice caves in the icebergs and glaciers and they lured sailors to their death. Generally they were supposed to be dressed all in white-white fur, like ermine l suppose, and were very beautiful. They could move very swiftly, and were said to ride on the backs o!

her.

"Isn't that a lovely picture?" Con- stance asked. " I want to show you something. Parker.“ to the butler. "bring Wolfcng in.“

Presently the man returned with

The dog made a bound for Constance

white wolves at night,“ So-so told

a huge white wolf-hound on a lcasn.

.1" Icemaldcn for me and I want, her to

size of my Miss Constance. And there

tween her hands and looking deep‘ into his eyes. He gave an ecstatic wrlggle and tried to put his paws on her shoulders.

"Dorm. Wolfang," Constance com- manded. "He likes you, So-so. I can see that. Now that is what I want to do. I want So-so to chrlsten th:

dress up like one of those mystical icemeidens she was just telling us about. I've got an ermine cape up- stairs she can wear and with Wol- fang standing beside her she ought to lcok first like a. real old-fashioned ice vamp. Will y'ou, Eo-so?"

"It's awfully nice cf you—I—I‘d be glad t0—" So-so laltcrcd.

"Then I'll go up with you and tell Tcny what to do for you and as soon as you're ready we‘ll name the ship."

Constance wasted no time. Very soon Su-"o was standing before the mirror While Tony the maid draped the ermine cloak about, her.

"Mademoiselle should let down her hair." the maid said, entering into the spirit of the masquerade. So-so permitted her to let her hair down and brush it into smooth ripples down her back. "Wait," the maid commanded. "Mademoiselle requires a fillet,‘ he returned in a moment with a soft silver ribbon which she bound skillfully around Sci-SUB flow- ing trcesos. “Silver slippers, too, for- tuna‘cly Mademolsclles feet are the

are fresh stockings."

So-so could not help smiling when the maid insisted on fitting the silver slippers, "I‘ve never been so waital on in my life-and probably never will be again." she thought.

But when the maid had finished and led her for a last look in the mirror So-so scarcely knew herself. Could this tall. quccnly locking girl in ermine and silver be Solange Har- pcr-the "Just So-so“ who ran B lunchroom at the flying field? Surely it was some young goddess-So-zo resolved to enter into the spirit of the thing. "Bring me Wolfang. please," she asked. '

with her hand resting on the head cf the tall slim dog she descended the stairway. There was an involun- ..erly burst of applause as she paused at the foot of.the staircase. l

“What a picture!" Constance cried zcftly.

Mr. erry advanced and made her a courtly bow, “You are surely the bride of Baldur. god of liglit," ne said.

So-so could see the admiration written large cn the faces about her. l Even Jerry had no teasing word t0

and placed his paws on the arms of her chair while he tried to lick hcr face.

“Isnt he a beauty?" She released the dog. "Go visiting, Wolfang."

“BRIDE OF BALDUR"

The great white dog began a rsu of the table, sniffing at each ‘ oﬂering his paw to those he l . ibest. When he came to Sc-so s..."

could not resist taking his head bc- _ . . . | '

and all varieties of

necessary. The that any tendency of overcome.

. Tnlmqtli: 5+ . cams- sonu, u. n.

ment. .

The Hopper is of large capaci machin a has

The driving and fa tive. Handles ground limestone and such as Phosphate, Chile Nitre, Gypsum, liable, light draft machine.

Quantites from 90 to 5 i spread uniformly in varying

QWW

OII-ARLOTTETOWN, P. l. I. _ MONOTON, N. B. l

‘WOODSTOCK, N. Bi

invited to M11 at Frost eh Wood

Victor: to Charlottetown are lea of‘ Farm Operating Iqulp-

Salesroom on Kent Street to inspect camp

1

i

With the Cockshuli Broadcast Lime and ' Fertilizer Distributor -

The Oockshutt Broadcast Lime and Fertilizer Distributor spreads lime commercial fertilizer uniformly and economically. ty and frequent stops for refilling are un- a wide spread and is built low down so the lime or fertilizer to blow in the wind is largely eding mechanisms are simple and effec- all kinds of commercial fertilizer Potash, etc. A thoroughly re-

mounts, as desired,

ii DlSliRi BUT a. ~ ,

900 pounds per acre can be distributed, and

OR

say. In a sort of hushed silence in , the presence of such unearthly beau‘; ire little group turned and made its way toward the field where the Ice- , znnldm waited for her naming-

TO [C CONTINUED

A} ‘can? Iiotcs

- "r Fransis have tending a fer:

l Jhcrlcttctcu n.

lifr. Harold 'r.:l in C113? ' . and Mrs.

the guest of jam lleﬁel.

Tr

lJrs. ltfichncl lifcCarville, Carleton, n‘; a fcw days recently in Al- ‘azny. '

Miss Helena Delaney oi’ North Tzgyon, has returned to her home aft- spending a. faw days with relat- 1v:s in Albany.

>i

Mr. Harry Ross paid a business 1;) lo Carleton recently,

I Our Mail Courier Mr. Roy Mac- Jcnald is giving excellent service, despite the bad condilion of the roads.

» i

Mr. Austin Nconan was a recent

visitor to Summerside.

Mr. Ernest Arnett was a recent visitor to Cape Traverse.

Mrs. George Heflei was a. recent visitor to Kinkora, the’ guest of Mrs, Jack Farmer.

Mr. Sterling Dawson was a. recent visitor to Charlottetown.

Mr. Robert Cannichael

recently visited his home. .

Miss Laura Mutter-t. teacher, spent ihe week end at her home in Carle- ton.

Miss Margaret Buseett, spent Bun- day afternoon the guest of her cousin Miss Mary Garland.

Mr. Thomas Trainer spent the iveek end at his home in Albany.

Mrs. George Runcie and Mrs. Hor- ace Boby, Searletown. were recent visitors to Albany.

Mi“. Golding Delaney. North Tryon, mu a recent visitor to Albany.

Mr. Alva Blackmore. Benrletown, is busily engaged hauling potatds to Alba;

Tilt‘ (‘If NH ﬂTTI-TTIVV“

rfﬂsﬂnv \\r

Greater Structural Strength

The New Improved Gyproc has tremendous structural strength and rigidity; Makes perman- ent, non-warping ﬁre- proof walls, ceilings, ﬂoors and partitions at less cost,

Nails and Saws Like Timber

The New Improved Gyproc is the easiest-to- apply waliboard on the mar- ket. There is no waste or bad endsyno waiting for

building to dry.

Takes any Decoration _

This new Improved Gyproc is $4; inch thick, 6 fee: to 10 feet long and 32 and 4s

inches wide.

After applying New Improved Gyp- roc you can decorate immediately with Alabastine, paper, pain: or panels.

Fireproof

The New Improved Gyproc makes’ ﬁre-safe walls and ceilings. Fire will not penetrate through its core of Gypsum

rock.

~,-»~.--_-... .-- v..

ii-lacDonald-‘Ilc , ‘

R.T.’.' ‘ S l...

t...-

CAN ADA ‘TYPSUM AND

orIr-i; I- ,

g Fifép Why Build t0 Burn?

Improved Edge

This feature makes applica- tion much quicker and easier. The broad, high sheets ﬁt snug and right-a perfectly smooth, ﬂat surface is insured by ﬁlling the joints with‘ Gyproc joint \ Filler.

Wri‘ Free

for ook

On request we will send free book, “Walls That Re- flect Good judgment,” giv. mg interesting information‘ on the New Improved Gyp. roc and home decoration.

We also manufacture “ROCBOARD"-- y, Qnch and 3A inch thick, a specially heavy board, for use as a plaster base and for squad stopping. It possesses great

. structural strength and rigidity.

Made in Canada, by a

Canadian controlled cor- poration, from Canadian raw materials. -

White us for full infor- mation or see any of the following Gyproc dealers.

Write For Free Book

Ltd *

D I‘ "-- _ e ‘ y‘ I‘ iQ/Iniul, P. ;L.I.

.--- "\ 7

(Fl “REC

D. hZGfJTT-IEIKL,

roof‘ Wallboard Gyproc Hoes away with inﬂammable wood-lined walls, ceilings and partitions.

Everyone of us casts a shadow. There hangs about us a sort of pen- umbra-s. strange indeflnable some- thing-which we call personal influ- ence. which has its effect on every other life on which it falls.

It goes with us wherever we go. It la not something we can have when wewant to have it, and then lay aside at will u we lay aside a garment. It is something that, always pours out from our life, like light from a lamp, like heat from a. flame, like perfume from a ﬂower.

A Health Saving Reminder Don't" Wait until you gel. the

Influenza use

Minards Liniment

Al the ﬂat elm of It. It: Healing Qulltlu an Amazing. T!!! OLD RELIABLE.

FOX MEA T p FOR SALE

lonclcm bone moot. boneless bee! Milling and but Mp0 In IIIQ.

_ m-a-I-ta,

p ISLAND COLD ITOILGI 00-, LTD.

MR. FARMER

rue acsr FRIEND YOU nave lS THE DATtY cow

She will supply a steady cash income and enrich your‘. farm. Ilelp her to do it by marketing your cream through tho

CENTRAL CREAMERIES

No shipment too large, none too small. All transporta- tion charges are paid by us, and we make prompt settlements in full the 15th of each month.

We carry a large stock of cream cans. Write for price and further particulars. -—We need more cream-

Cenlral Creameries Ltd.

CIIABLOTTETUWhl, P. E. l.

BRANCHES AT SOURIS AND WELLINGTON