i . 1 ! l i

‘sale of furniture '-James A. MsNeiil’s, ent St... on Thursday. 14th, A. D. 1936, at 2

,,,,»,.................... ‘NOTICE

,0reln

~-n....a.y any wIllstsndstA.N.Ino- frunlliﬂim

In-§6'l8~5-I2-31.

lee-e-0-e+¢+-+046-0-0+-+09-0-O-+606

‘NOTICE

yhkrod Clylieeihle MIIC BEYERS ORANGE BOY REGISTERED NO. 26917

will nnke the season of 1936 I9 owner's stable, York and lﬁillli 0' each week at Ilu’l0'l U"-'1'! 53”“- Farmers would do well to inspect this Colt before breed.lnl’- As he hi- the highest premium that any 00" can have. Terms $4.00 at time If breedllll and $5.00 when mane proves in foll- Mnres at owner‘: risk.

3.03!-:lI'l' OEAPPEIL, Owner.

lb-4741-5-13-4.1.

BILLY DE BELL JR.

’.l‘hlahorsewlllbe).tt.hoI7WlIﬂ"| stable except on Friday at each vwoknhnnlll: Wu '‘‘“C'‘‘''''''

(I:aa1pell’I. Bresdnlbnne. Mares at Illmefs rid. J. D. MMVEB. Owner. L-4761-5-14-11.

Mortgage Sale

There will be sold by Public notion front of the Law Courts in C luitetown in omen’: County. In “I- Provlnce of Priueaigdwllrg llI.1ll:- 3‘

I O 5111. 9 " ' ' “N” hour or twelve «relsek noon. ALL that trset. niece. lv-N-I 0* land. situate lyl-II! Md Mm‘ “ “"9” dale Township Number twenty-two. in Queen's County. Province of Print-

dals Bond to tho north boundary of I plot of land coutnininl thirty-Ia"! and one half acres In the ueeIIDI“°n of John Ill. lleteod. thence wseterli

W‘

345'“

W’

no *;‘_—‘?..r»'- e

fneluldry TOURIST class

_an

all-expense

tour f0l'$7 up

0500 all-expense tours to

.l en am John 1. ueneouu n:l-‘I: er terms“ .. mg _ no ‘ from . . .V ggxtyoﬁhzlzgmegfy ":2! Arehlllrsld He- lW"V5"35D"“”lndM9"'

Queen. thence enst nlonl’ "15 “"1 Archibald lilcQueen‘- southern unli- ary and the southern boundary of the formerly owned by John 1). Mr.-lleod to the llopednle load aforesaid at the place of commoner- ment eontalnlug thirty-seven mud on half notes of land moss or less.

‘the shore sole is under and by virtue or send pursuant to n power of sale contained in a certain Inden- ture of Mortgage besrlus dste the 8rd

day or December, A. .. uni made between 1). Gordon Io- Leod of Toronto in the Province

of Ontario, formerly of llopsdnle in Prints Edward Island. and Jnnlo lo-

the estate of George W. liodsson, of the second part. and because of de- flnlt having been male in the pay- uens of the prineipsl money sad in- terest thereby secured.

For further vsrtleulsrs Illast the office of The Eastern Trust us- pnny, or to Bell l lilsthleson. solici- Dcrs, Charlottetown.

Dated this Ilth lily Of law. A. D. 1936.

Estate of GIOIGI WIIOIT IODGHON

Kort Io-{TM-& I- -18

ships : : : Cabin, Tourist sad Third Clus—froln Montreal sad Quebec and return. vi: the 939% Less Ocean". Se; Law- rence Seaway route;

Frequent sailings to England,

d, Ireland and the Con-

tinent; Reduced rates for the

round trip.-

hrlullhlu-ellanuysn Jvsmsulagutu

write c. a. ssnnsrvs. Dlstrlel Passenger Agent, Saint John N. 3.

Canadian

Pacific

‘Quilt: Pacﬁl: Express Travellers’ GsyluaseGeeJfbelVorId0vrr‘

;‘i'ﬂit‘ cnasrzorrlrmwrv

FAlTHFUL' ' .

By nsaosnrr oonusu mvloll

1..

OIIAPTEIIII

lifted his brows. "made faithful, too faithful Jo the boy you saw out there. She'll never ad- mit it but me on‘: in love with hiln. have has become pity. A lot of women don‘t know the differ- ence. Iris is too fine to spend her life giving her affection to 980910 who need her and for whom she feels sorry. She ought to have some one to lean upon. some 0310 to make her happy. If you can't do that, don't see her 8811111-"

“Then I shall see her asﬂln.” said Mark. “I-Ief ideas are all dis- tored. Apparently she's wasting herself on people who had no idea of her worth." He smiled at Louis. “Take off the white coat, old man. an drop the professional at». We're going out to drink a toast to 1215.”

“And what will the toast be?"

Mark grimmed. “I'm going to marry her. And it's not a pleasont thought. is it, that I've got to make her untrue to hereseii’ before I do."

‘‘That,'’ said Dr. Tracy grimly. "is a big order, my boy. It isn't just Iris with whom you're involv- ed but several parasites who live on her."

0 C O The small restaurant was crowd- ed and the voices of many people mingled with the feverish music. Curitly Joel gave the order to the waiter and then, turning to Iris, set cold, ac.-using blue eyes upon her. “I've done nothing," she said. In her voice was a plea to make these forbiddcn moments pleasant. "Don't look at me as if I've done

something terrible. Joel, don't be unreasonable. ” “You've been out with him,

haven't you? I saw the way he

looked at you. And you call me

possessive! He looked at you as if ..

"Please don't talk so loud." She felt the blood surging to the sur- face of her face as a man at the next table turned his eyes from his evening paper to them. “This is not the place. . . . " “What do I care if people hear us?" he cried. “You don't know what it means to play the game fair! I guess,” he scoffed, “your mother made you do it. That's a good excusel You're engaged to me!"

"But I'm not married to you," said Iris. “I have played the game, as you call it, fairly. We've been over this so many times before. Don't you ever think I want to be happy when I'm with you? We never go anywhere that we don't argue about the salne thing. In movies, in restaurants, on street cars. For a year I've never left you that you weren't angry. You don't

. trust me, Joel."

“I don't trust the men you go with. Pardon,” he smiled sarcasti- cally, "the men your mother makes you go out with. Do you think that a. man like Christian has any serious intentions with you? When he marries. it will be to a. woman of his own class."

“There are exceptions," she answered, putting her hand over his. “We're both class prejudiced, Joel. We hate them because they're rich and we're poor. They was born rich. We weren't. We can't hate them for their birthright.”

“I haven't been out with another girl since I met you. You can't say you haven't been out with other men. I won't lose you, Iris, with- out a fight."

"But I've told you every time- told you everything."

" AUCTION SALE

‘I've day of May. 1836, at l. HOMESTEAD

the hour of two efolock in the afternoon. l’l0l'EB’l'Y being s. large wooden building contain- stsnd. Ilse

oellsrwlthrnllwnyddlngnndw-nrehole.IAndhI-I

_ splendid Charlottetown properties situated on Water Street will be sold by Public Auction on the premier on Thursday. the twenty—eirh|-h

night and . . . . . “His apartment!" he shouted as the waiter put their food before them.

People turned and stared at the angry boy and the humiliated girl. Iris felt her strength desert her and tears start in her eyes at the sea of strange faces. some amused at the scene. others con- cerned. With shaking hands she picked up her purse and gloves and it seemed an eternity before she reached the door. Outside she stopped a moment in bewilderment and then hurried down the street, feeling that even people street knew of the ghastly from which she had fled. On the corner Joel caught

the street lamp she turned to him.

n frontage on the South side ofwnter Street of 3'! 4/10 feet and extends

Esstwnrdly for 101 feet, with n right-of-any of Twelve feet wide along

its

Westernside. Provislonsesnbenlsleforﬂityrereentoftneplrohue

pricetorernninonthe

F390“!- L BRICK rrovss, being N‘-shun ﬁfty-one and Fifty-three on the

wsrdlvlofeetl W nlongtlle westside. nrennflnbletolool stsnytins. \ ‘rhenboveprwertiesbelengto Alli!“ '

s.ne-aoonr.s.

scanner, or ano. v.noou4 '

Water an-est. »

14-is-21-22. m:::ﬂ_,

subject to n right-of-wny of Nine feet in width

sbuesnbepunhssedwhereby funds

sfterlO%ofthe_pIrenssepriee.0senforhIQ0¢t|0II ihoItsteef0eu.V.MnerI.

orggtown-cllsrloiilliows Bus service

your temper and jealousy

of people: Have you no

SPRAINS lﬁlﬁfshm

p-anus rer

nayeusyeuueeu

UIMENT

but yﬂlr selfish ddree? Yes, I went to Mark's apartment last night. I was in an sutomobile scnident and he took me that. My last covers the bruises on my 1oreheed.But. youwouldn'twI.itfor an explanation! Oh. no! You had to come to your own ugly cm- clusions." She dmw away from him. "Until you can respect me. don'ttrywseemeasa1n."_

she turned abruptly and crossed theetreetsnddid not lookbaoklvli him. For an hour she walked in dark unfrequenled street, fight- ing for control over hurt and shame. The thoughts of going home to selinals questions, Tommy's failure and Eve's lovely but often nerve wrecking voices practicing added to her misery. Iris thought, "It is springtime and I should be walking in it and loving it. But I can't even think of it for all the

that seem to be pressing to- gether inside of me."

After along ride in a crowded street car she opened the front door of the house in Walbrook. Eve was reading in the living room. Somewhere in the house Tommy was whistling. ,Belina came out of the kitchen untylng her neat white apron.

"Iris. why didn't you let me know you_weren't coming home to dinner?”

Dinner! Left on a restaurant table! But she was not hungry and in her confusion. at finding Joel and Mark at the office she had forgotten to telephone.

“I‘m sorry, Mother."

"It's all right, dear." she patted Irls's arm fondly. “Mr. Christian called just 9. few minutes ago. Iris, he is such a charming person. so cultured. He said to tell you that he'd call for you at the office to- morrow and take you to dinner. Now that," rejoined Selina, "is the kind cl’ gentlemen I like to have interested in you."

Tommy came down the steps.

"Gue what, Iris? I have a job— in a gas station. starting tomor-

row. The pay isn't bad but the hours are awful." Eve closed her book and said.

"Mark Christian certainly is per- sistent, Iris. He didn't ask you to ' :2. He Just said he was taking you. You have no choice."

Wearily Iris pulled off her hat "That's true. I have no choice.” It was Selina who insisted that Iris wear her new spring clothes to the office the next day. She put

-«you haven-t mm m, ‘bout later. In the meantime don't wor- Christian." -" H -«I was at ms apartment “at Iris smiled. ‘Do be branded a

on the scene

“I3 with her. Under the pale glow of

"You have hurt me before with but you've humiliated me before a room Pride. Joel? Aren't you aware of anything

’

on the gray dress, gray slippers. gray coat with a band of fur, and a small gray silk turban.

When she arrived at the office, Louis said. “You look positively bridish, Iris. With a corsage of orchids you'd be properly attired for the wedding ceremony. Big

- -~ ’ """ .'

GUARDIAN

mwumuu Angela Scott

____ Duke

rorroort. Avril 394*” tser mind- and Duchess of G$“°£“y “Mich

ed the dim? . NIont«ﬂEl1'D°“31”'3°°“ *0 “wt.

of the Downs? Duchﬁ h l‘ bri 909931 €l‘1sB:oc§wo‘fchth:nlﬁteethe Hon Hush Dawnay 3"“ ‘’r 1‘“d’ at DISvt'.nB}li'Ia.\’€Il'et'l Chum“: we“; "seen wmch was the scene 13‘ the ceremony. W“ °'°wd°d w uests The Archbishop of Canter- §.. officiated, assisted by CW0“ a.’éo..i. and the Rev-L N- de

Bligllfth the bridgeroom as his 1305'? man was Captain David Dawnai’.

h|;i1i)ero§:llI€ of Buccleuch arflwd Wm, his sister, and lseﬂeum-IY she looked radiant

gave hill’ GWEN- in her all white bridal wllem 3“

sown of rich ivory 39-'4“ W“ cm‘ °‘: simple lines with a draped neck

um. Lovely old lane was 1855 bl’ Lady gum,“ Dgwnay for the Wed- ding veil, which was held in P1809 by a. simple wreath of orange -blossoms. The bridal! bouquet "55 composed entirely of white ﬂowers. six little girls followed the bride. and to complete the P1'°°°-°*“?°“ there were two grown-UP minds- Lady Rachel Douslss-Home and M155 Jenn Scott. The children were; may Caroline Scott. dBu8h' ter of the Duke and Duchess °‘ Bllccleuch; Miss Rehira. Hawkins and Miss Diana. Phipps, neioes of the bride; the Hon. Elizabeth Chol- mondley, daughter of Lord and Lady Deiamere; and the Misses Blanche and Dawn!’-5'. heices of the bridegroom. They all wore pretty frocks in the same lovely satin as the bridal gown, the only color being their sashes of sky blue satin. on their heads were wreaths of pink ﬂowers matching the bouquets of mixed pink ﬂowers they carried.

After the ceremony the Dowager Duche$ of Bucclcuch held the re- ception at 2 Grosvenor Gardens. Among the many hundreds of wed- ding presents displayed were the blue and gold toilet set from the Queen, the two silver sugar sitters from the Duke and Duchew of York, the diamond wtistlet watch from the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester, the petit-point evening bag from the Princess Royal and the Earl of I-Iarewood, and the jade ornament, the gift of the Duke of Kent.

Princess Alice. Countess of Ath- lone also attended the ceremony with the Earl of Athlone and her daughter Lady May Abel Smith.

STURGEON W0lVmN’S IN STIT UTE

date tonight?" He laughed and took her hand. “I was with Mark when he called last night. It was I who warned him not to mention the fair-haired boy who called for you." ’

Iris shrugged. “He's poor, Louis, and Mother has ambitions for me."

"I see. Ambitions for herself. you mean. 00 out with Mark to- night and forget about the fair- haired lad who seems to think he owns you, about your ambitious mother, and the women who come here because they have nothing more ‘ do than imagine them- selves ill. And," he added, "forget about Annette, too."

“I wish I could.”

"There's something at the bot- tom of her actions that puzzles me. It will come to light sooner or

home—wrecker is one I can't for- me... (To Be Continued)

WAR CHANGES TOURIST PLANS

PORII‘ 01" SPAIN. 'I‘l"ln.ldad-—A

total of 13,725 tourists, the larg- est number in the history of tlie island. passed through this colony during 1935, according to statistics released here. The increase of 3,000 over the previous record, establish- ed in 1934, was attributed to pol- itical developments in the Mediter- ranean, many steamshilps having changed their cruises to the West Indies and South America.

Ilse llnsrd's for sore throat

Professional cards McLeod & Bentley

W. E. EENTLEY, K. C. J. A. BEN'l'l.EY, K. 0. | Barristers and Attorneys-st-Ls“ MONEY T0 LOAN Oilieez 130 Richmond street.

MacGuigan & Trainoz

MARK B. MIISGUIOAN, K.«C. C. 31'. CLAIR TBAINOB, B. A.

The May meeting of the Sturg- eon Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Morris Daley on the evening of May 6th. Meeting opened by singing “It's a Good Time to Get Acquainted" followed -by calling of roll which was ans- wered by paying a nickle; minutes of previous meeting read and ap- proved. There were eighteen mem- bers pzesent and eight visitors, and five new members were gladly wel- comed to the Institute roll, making a. total of twenty nine members. Committees were then heard from and new ones appointed: Mrs. Hugh Colllngs and Miss Win;‘il'red Mc- Gee school committee. Mira. Rich- ard Lleweilyn and Mrs. Thos. Creed. sick committee, ‘Question- nalres were filled in by Miss Me. Gee. It was agreed that each main. be? Day 100 the month of April for danation to Red Cross. Also achair bc bought for the teacher in the primary room.

Then the program was called for and Mrs. Hugh oolllngs gave a. Splendid reading titled "Our Instit- ute." The rest of the evening was spent in conversation and music, furnished by the president, Mrs. Earl Llewellyn, after which a dainty lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Miss Gems La-nnlgnn and Mrs. James Jam- ieson.

The meeting closed sin the National Anthem. 'by gins (Patriot Please Copy)

For ehllblslns apply Minnrd's

rarmiro nous: PAIIII

\- ' \

Get Your S. W. P. Supplies From Our Complete Stock »

R.T. ll0lMlllllTll.

CHARLOTTETOWN

SEEKS MARKET FOR

ST. JOHN'S. Nfld., May l3—(C. P.)—«NewLloundland timber was 89116"-11? adlrlitwd to be at least equal to Northern European wood in Physical qualities. but the same care in production WI‘ not taken, Jack Turner. Chief Forestry om-

cer of the Department of Natural

NEWFOUNDLAND WOOD

llshed following a study of United Kingdom markets.

Chief Forestry Officer said he talked with importers. dealers and users, operators of two coal min», a paper mill, one newsprint mill. and a number of timber storage yards during his tour.

“Newfoundland wood is strong enough for pitprops and structural timbers and gives a high yield of

R"5°“"°°°v “id 1“ I report pub-[good fibre fo_l;p_aper making. our

NOW IS THE TIME

spruce and balsam are ruled I-5 Rood raw material.

“Unfortunately. the finished PW‘ duct—pitprcps, pulpwood or wood wool stock-—is often not we report stated. ,,

While it was "almost unheard 0! for a shipment oi Finnish or Rus- sian wood to be rejected, some wood was turned down in NW‘ every Newfoundland shipment mlde in the British Isles.

TO STRETCH THEIR PELTS

,You can increase pelt size and quality NOW, but not when the pelts are on the atretchers next Fall. Foxes are made or marred during the first few weeks after they are weaned. They are altogether too valuable to use for feeding experiments and great care should be taken to see that they are fed only a balanced and nutritious ration. START your pull5 on R-M STANDARD PUPPY Ml-lAL—a ration tested and proven from experience-—and watch them grow. Give your pups this foundation feed. they will grow larger pelts and denser fur.

R-M VITA-CRUMBLA “B” (Reg’d)

fully overcome. VITA-CRII

contains the necessary vitamins and minerals for bone development anti vigorous growth. setbacks during the developing period can never be MBLA (Reg'd) contains cereals abundant supply of carbohydrates. it is rich in proteins, iron. lIhoIPh°"'

‘STAR? I M°N°A*- ‘*'’'“L '-'7"'-. H-F-M°.1;,HgE»B-A-9 ‘£i.'3..1.';.‘l.ly"22I.'l.‘£‘.?.‘.?a"l’; 3.. if." .3311?’ §.T..f‘.;.‘.’.‘u‘.‘i.“.l"u.”y‘.l.‘."3i‘§‘13t:v’7= ' cries soon after as possible. mu %= mu" M - om,“ . . . us Alum u. "I: u‘ Ex‘ﬂ||A'|'|oIs uglrﬁzzsn. l(l.l'-.l£l|Ll‘“0:0" _ Do what successful ranchers say;-v

‘.3. 5...... ,_ 4;. pg, “Feed the Ross-Miller way.”

'E‘:.'?.-..I:II 3 lIﬂI'““'l" ‘I "i"""' """" Be“ & M3thie30n The R-M Seasonal Feeding Schedule No. 2 for 1980 Is your! see us. 1- In I‘ :;“"""A"““_ “"5 I. 3. sell 11. L llstllesel. I-us. . for the asking, also a-copy of “file Feeding of the Fox and "" give since in wrIt- W liberal samples of R-M Fox and Mink Feeds. . .. .. ...''°'°‘‘''......: ‘t."'.‘-"-.'““°'- ~ AGINTI council. in ueenI- ‘ - ' sneewtth the Isles of the nu soo- Palmer & Haslam mm“ 0 . E W‘ " """ """ «noun-mlm°'el'.:.msxeulee’H"“il$ .I'.i"r:sAsL1'.I'n."n"'°ina u.”-"m'u"" ' - ' ‘ us-n.snsoI.II,-en‘ mm“ __ W n-nun". ‘-1.56: In. J. noun nu-ron . _ s or. us. . sun of mm seeoe °0|'|III Winn-o ‘

Izudlslell

flh3;};¢'i~M'w‘;-.I;bIl-n:- J cnunuuewn. r. I I, NAPANEE __

iansseu. r..o.Iam.

ONTARIO _

L)”-..