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ruin roii SALE

PAGE TWO

BIG STOCK SALE

AT UNION MARCH 31, 1937 at one o'clock

1 Standard ni-eii Mare in foal to Peter Frisco, 1 good work Mare in luai, one work Horse, i Filly l year old this Swing. (mo Horse Colt 2 years old; also 30 head clfllo. 13 fmilk cows, 8 lat cattle; 1 pure bred ‘Gurnsey Bull, balance is young eat- tle and feeders, 10 lull pigs; also

4w” light. driving wagons snd sev- _eral ears will be altered.

Terms Cash.

L. rssonv a sou. .

is. a. McDONALD, Auctioneer.

hi.

‘L-"i17-x-20-23-25-27-a0. ‘

't§isi_viflrb"l"rirkih§ lt - v-

".~_"L_...__‘. ‘L _." ' >43.

Doctor's Residence F0 ii SALE

An__l

m

We have been Doctor Dewar to oiier for Ills his residential prolwfl!» hi- cludlnl office. situate: st the

Rich- mond Streell. 4"‘

This residence is oi brick construction in a perfect state oi repair, both exterior and interior, sii rooms are iinished ‘ ‘ ‘ from ‘ ‘ to

,.

attic.“

'!'he property is not only convenient] situated ior s doctor's residence but for any- one desiring to be in close proximity to churches. schools and the business section.

For further particulars Q- ‘Pill!

/ The Eastern Trust

g Co.

\I\Z”—7"EZVBE€.§__‘

fl be received lor the erection I

MONKS’ "STAY-IN" smmir. DEER-el-MOHARRAK. mm

to

(cm-Coptic monks refuse

a new Church at Kcnsington, P.E.I. ,1@ave their $350,000 monastery in

iip to noon March 31st, 1937.

Plans can be seen at Parochial House, Indian River. at Jss. l.- Saundcfs. Remington or office oi Jas. E. Harris, Architect, Charlotte- town.

Tenders to be flAld-ITSSQII t0

REV. R. F. MiicDONALD, P. P.

Indian River. howcst or any tender not neces- sarily accepted. L-filii-ll-lB-20-22-Z-i-27-fl.

FOR SALE

Building Lot, 90 it. Front,

165 ft. Buck. Formerly Lowe

liarricn, situated Kent Si. Apply

L. M. POOLE 8: CO. L-267-3-6-tf

Golden Matthew ' . Farm ‘ Pleasant Grove

Tenders will be received st tho Law Oflice oi George J. Twtfllyi K, (‘._ Royal Bank Building, Char- lottetown. up until March 31. 1931 for the purchase of 94 acres of land manhu- with good dwelling snd outbuildinfli the prover‘! l" "l" late Golden Matthew lute of Pleas- int Grove. L0‘- 34v Queen! ovum!‘

Imwest or‘ any tender not neces- “iéilii eoonnss narrnrzw. ‘scones s. rwrenv. K- C-

solicitor.

ETFEFBQEIFQ

at mailer niver. 16 W" "M" cultivation. dweilinl’ lo xwd "n" “ML we“ ygtgred, Quantity hi1. straw, seed on". Pllmw“ 5nd m" nipg, Upwards of 100 acres. Milli! J. BEATON. care Claude McMillan, Mt. EdWlTd

ontainlng 250 acres at

- iliotvale. Apply l0 J. P. BROTHERS

I. t. Eiiiotvale or to McLEOD & BENTLEY Charlottetown i-i-“i-émv-W" " ‘STLi

,

FARM FOR sin;

70 acre larin lor sale on loyalist

the Egyptian desert until the abbot is dismissed by the patriarch and replaced by another.

FOR SALE

Farm of 108 acres in York. A stream oi water g ugh the Farm. Apply

LEMUEL OBOCKET, York.

I At the Walker Hotel Stables, Richmond Street i

1g ‘ood farm horses, well ‘ I broken, single and double. .9 Some good brood mares. /

GORDON WRIGHT. f.

Mortgage Sale

To [m ggld by Public Auction ill iruut of the Luu- t‘iiurl_s Building in Charlottetown, Queens Lounty, triucc Edward Island. on Monday. the Twglflh day or April A. 1).. 1931. ll. the hour of twelve o'clock st noon.

ALL that parcel of land situate. lying nuii being on Lot or Townslilll Number Thirty-live in Queen's (Iouiily, bounded und described‘ BS_ _I"11°“'"- “m; i; m my; (UQJMLNCIAG on thi- South side of the 5t. Peter's Bond nt the Eastern boundary oi laud of \Vil- liam J. Jenkins; thence South along same and along lsud oi Cleve Rob- erts Thirty-one chains to land oi William J. Jenkins; thence Esriwnril- 1y iiloiig saiiic four chuins rind filly links to lurid purchased liy the Morl~ gagur from Alexiiiicz- Rhrnesgtlreiwfl south along William J. Jenkins East bouuder to the Freuchiort Road; thence est along said Road Ten chiilua to lsud of Herbert Thompson; thence North along some to tbedxorth liounilnry thereof; (hence East ‘lwenty cliuins iiloniz the siiid lands of Her- licrt Thompson suii lauds of William Reid to luiids of Wallace Owen: thence Northwardly One chain and four: links; thence Enstwurdlv one chain and Eighty-seven links around the Northwest comer of Wallace Owen's lsud; thence Northwardly iilnng the “Festern bouudiiry of the some to the St. Peter's Rood: thence West along some to plnce oi coin- nieiicemcnt containing One Hundred and Five Acres oi laud more or less and being lauds mentioned in an In- denLui-e oi lease deted the Fourteenth diiy oi Octohei-1842. from Roderick C. McDonald to John McQusid and the lsud North ni the Fronchiort Rodd lllllli by Alexander lthyues to the Mort- gugor.

The above sale is to be made under iind by Virtue oi and ursusnt to s Power of Sale cohtsine is a certain ludeuture of Mortgage, dated the Sixth day of September A. D., 1935. made between Robert Connelly of Redford in Queen's County uforcssid. Furiiier, of the first port and Harold ll. Pnlmer and Ethel C. Swill. Ex- P1‘lii0l'5 oi ttic Louise C. Longwortli Estate, deceased, oi the second part. and dslault having been made in psy- ment of principal and interest there-

secured. For further particulars apply as the office oi Palmer and Hashim. Solic- iinrs, Charlottetown.

Dated this eleventh day of Mrirch A D 1037

n-Poia L. sums and .Ithei c.

u‘ '<

fload, good buildings. Iltll‘ W 311111-911“, school and Shippinl- A180 near the bus line.

A. W. STEWART, New Wiltshire, B. R.

_- Farm for Sale

i? at Cape Traverse

I7 acres of land in high ' tate of cultivation. Build- gs in good condition. Near churches, store and school. ne mile irom Carleton Sid- g. Would exchange lor rge farm ii suitable. '-GEORGE H. MacMICKEN

uimwnm

Swift, Executor» Estate Louise C. Longworth.

llortrsseu. _ LJSI-Snt-ti.

MORE WORK DONE EASIER

Consider the economic value of correcting errors er vision. Work dons with less Qflfiffl- More done in s day, with Isl eiiort. Better work in eases where close applic- ation is required. liven those who have no errors ot vision can prevent strained Iyes if they sld them while doing close work.

". F. Hutcheson

Paved Highways Closed to Motors

Until Further Notice all paved Highways in this Pro- yince 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., 1931

By Order

P.

S. FIELDING.

Clerk of the Executive Council

Qoooescee-eeeoseessoeesosoeooeeevseocovo

I,"I‘.

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L 601-3-

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I xfilai'.mvi&s‘dil..ias$.l.r_ .............-

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

We ’ll Meet Again

By MARGARET GORMAN NICHOLS

msrkmuzm- 1

Soclc reporters and columnists called y Van Avery "the girl with the mddest hair. the bluest eyes, and the best ligurc 1n New York." And there was scarcely an edition that did not lecture u photograph of her. Girls looked

“ _.st,.“ oldsylnher startling evening clothes. her smart riding clothes, and at her sport clothes when she attended the races.

Usually a man was photograped with her. He was tall and hand- some and his darkness contrasted admirably with Gay's vivldness The man was Alan Riggs whom Gay loved and to whom she was amazed.

Very often there was another figure with her. That was Mac- diufl, the inky-black, lovable little scottie. Mcduff is a character you must remember.

There are three Van Averys you murt. meet. There is Diana, the mother. slim and beautiful and s true daughter of the aristocracy. There is Patti. her elder daughter. spoiled, petulant with the face of an innocent child and eager little hands that reach out selftshly for everything she wants.

And there is Gay, fashioned by the Divine sculptor; Gay with s. heart-amped mouth, s cap of red curls, and eyes as blue as the Ital- ian sea: Gay, whose debut two years ago was the most publicized debut of any girl in the land. who inherited her dead father's courage

strength and balance oi the little family when h.er‘iather died. O O

It was autumn in New York and it was raining the day that Man- hattan society turned out to wit- ness the marriage of Patti to young and good-looking Richard Miles.

The inspiring strains oi the organ drifted into the snteroom oi the church where the bridal party was assembled. Patti, a. vision in white fluttered nervously before the mirror, and hall a dozen brides- maids ln blue dresses and wide hats fluttered about her. The drab room was fragrant with flow- ers and alive with excitement.

Gay is the only cool one among gs." said Lucia. Baring. “Look at

er."

And they n11 turned to look at Gayin her green dress and her short red curls escaping the sides of the broad-brimmed hat.

From under the veil Patti's child- lsh voioe walled, “Gay, ere you sure everything has been packed? Oh. dear. what ls Mother doing? Why isn't she here? I've probably left half of my things behind! I'm suing to miss you all s0 much! 1 don't know a soul in Washington and Richard's people are so stuffy! I don't wsnt to go to Europe st all. I don't know," she cried in a broken Whisper. “that I want w get married at all! I'm 9o young!"

Lucia. said, “Gay, for heaven's Sake. 58y something to herl She's marrying a ‘catch’ and. doesn't know it."

"I don't want to leave Mother and Gay." said Patti, daubing powder on her pert little nose. "I don't know how to do anything! I don't know the first thing about 1111111881118 s house and servants! Do I," she asked, lifting her chin ‘and looking at herrelf in the imirror. "look beautiful enough for

halloi New York to look at me?"

“Like an angel," said Bets Morri. son.

Gay Wis thinking oi Alan- He'd be in the church and her eyes would look everywhere for him. They'd stop their searching when she found him and they'd give him by their tenderness and warmth 1m unspoken message of her love. There was no one like Alan, There never had been since the night she had looked across the shoulder of the young man with whom she was dancing and, 1091p. ing across a rosy-lighted bulroom, she had seen a man for whom she

hiwl unconsciously been looking all I her life. Alan was taller than any- one else. with dark eyes and a deep voice with a warm ring to it. Alan —-who had loved a hundred women before that night.

When they were married. she thomht. they'd have none of this fuss and excitement. No gaping people, no photographers, no el- aborate reception. They would just go oil together and their wedding clay would be in their memory and

not the memory of s “ousand curious people. When she and Alan were married . . . _ The thought was like a breathless,

beautiful song . , , ,

Dina, her mother, dressed in long blue velyet. came In her young looking lace flushed, her short, prematurely white hair like silk against her heed. She had Mcduff on a leash.

“Patti, darling, I knew you'd want to see Macdiill again! Poor darling. he doesn't know what to make of all this!"

But Macdufl, with wscsine toil. went to GI/y who picked him up in her arms and patted his head.

“In all this you've been neglect- ed. she said. “It's all right, Mac."

Dim Inches. "Cecile found him under the bed and brought him. Itiold her she could hold him in the servants‘ pew. And you all ready? I wonder l: Richard is ner- vous. Jack Preston told me the bachelor party didn't break up un- til dawn." Hei- eyes were serious when she looked at Patti- Then, looking around, she said, “I wonder ll you would mind going out for a few minutes._ I want-I want to be with Gay and Pattie alone before. . . . before our little family is broken up."

The bridesmaids went out, their long dresses swlshlng.

Dina looked first at Gay with Mac in her arms. Then she looked at Patti in her wedding llnery- And she was thankful that Patti did not know it had taken all their money to give her s lovely wedding. Prttl would be in Psi-is soon with her husband. Gay would have to know today. Simpler to tell Gay.

and loyalty and who became the _

Her ingenious mind would plot. some way out for them- Patti couldn't bear poverty. She wouldn't have twnow. But Gay sud she . . . -

Dina said, "You're lovely, Patti. I wish your lather could see you to- day. He'd be prfllli" She went to Patti and kissed her. "I've never given my girls much advice, but bc a good wile, darling. Don't com- plain. (boperute and try to re- member that Richard will have his side, too Be faithful and be an 1n- spiration and not a burden."

She looked at Gay. They were better friends than ahe and Patti lied been. Ehe had given so little advice to Gay who had an aston- ishing wisdom for her years. And she thought that Gay in her green dress was like a staunch, deep- roofed young tree in her strength and honesty and beauty. She thought. “I'm her mother and yet she amazes me. Life wouldn't have been so smooth alter Stephen's death ii I had not had Gay. Soon I'll lose her to Alan. But they're so beautiful together, so right to- gether, she and Alan . . . ."

And so Patti and Richard were married.

Walking clown the aisle alter the ceremony. Gay saw Alan. Other laces were obliterated-his stood out alone.

He smiled at her. Gays red hair and vivid colors she wore made other girls drab. He had not wanted to love her. He was cyni- cal where love was concerned. Am- bitious and rather poor but equipp- ed with an impeccable family back- ground and excellent education, he had set out to marry money. He had followed Lucia Baring, Gay's friend and an heiress, irom Florida toNew York to propose to her. And the same night he had seen Gay, wearing a blue dress. He hadn't been able to see Lucia after that. Like a man bewiiched, he'd pursued Gay and, knowing he could not merely play at love with her. he had proposed at Christmas time in a room filled with the scent oi holly and flowers. Her warm kiss had been her answer. And Alan's fears for their financial security were scattered when her father had said, “I want you two youngsters to be happy. I don't want you to scrap. Scraping poisons love. I'll give you an income that will keep you decently." On New Year's Day Stephen died from a heart attack. and Alan supposed. though he had not asked, that Stephen had pro- vided for his and Gay's security.

The wedding reception was ‘in progress. Dina moved among her, guests, a set mechanical smile curv- ing her mouth- Richard and Patti were changing into traveling clothes. Macduif had scampered imn-i the clamor to the solitude of under the bed. There was too much gayety and music and noise for Macduil.

In e. corner oi the mom were Gay and Alan. She had taken ofi the big hat, and her red curls fitted her small proud head like an ador- able cap.

"I've seen nothing of you days," he said. ' '

Bhe put her hand on his shoulders and looked at him There were times when she had to touch him to make herself believe he wasn't a myth that her young dreams had created. When she and Patti were little, Patti always said, "I went to be rich when I grow up." Gay has always said gravely. “I want to love some one terribly," and her young imagination had created a man that was Alan.

(To be Continued)

it? It's the rusmNash LsFsyetteJ 1i7-incli wheelbase earl-much bl

NASH MOTOR SALES C0. F. J. E. WRIGHT - — - ARTHUR SULLIVAN — -

A man went forth to die W!‘ 111°- Dear lord and rather 9f mmklnd-

llvrgive our feverish will; Reclothe us in our rlshflul mllldi In purer lives Thy service find- ln deeper reverence pro-BB.

In simple trust like their! WM eard

. Beside the Syrian sea.

The gracimlg calling of the 10rd.

Let us like them without- s. word. Rise up and follow Thee.

Drop Thy still dews of quietness. Till all our strivinso cease-

Take from our souls the strain

and stres,

And let our ordered lives confess

The beauty ocl Thy peace-

Brecthe through the heat of our desire!- 'l‘hy coolness and Thy balm. Let sense be dumb. let flesh re- tire; speak through the earl-hqllillle. wind and fire. 0 still small voice oi calm. Amen. -Descriptlon o’. Nazareth from Eidershelms "Idle and ‘limes.

LOGICAL EXPLANATIONS

Moreover the exercise of reason helps to clear up problems which might arise irom the New Testa- ment reference to wine. For iri- stance, the drink which Jesus PTO- vided at cane ofGalllee was made from pure water (John 217-9.) m the grape vine, the water provided by nature is changed through a subtle alchemy into the refreshing liquid grape juice. By His 511W!“ human power, Jesus made in a moment the change. which the vine makes during days and weeks in which the grapes are growing. It is evident that the "wine" which

A Dental Nurse say

“WRIG|.EY'$ GUM l5 cranium iiiinvruous AID 1o MASTlCATiON. m our woniewr RECZOM- MEND nus us: or WRIGLEY'S TO OUR scum PATIENTS "

strong and white.

‘NATURE SAYS CHEW! Modern soft foods do not provide enough chewing exercise . . . Dentists, doctors, and nurses throughout Canada recommend Wrlgleyh gum as an excellent way to exercise teeth and gums. its regular use, especially by children, helps key both

SAVE WRIGLEWS OUTSIDE 5e PACKAGE WRAPPERS FOR V IIABLE l-Ts

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IAVI THIS IOI IIIIIINCI.

He thus produced was without alcohol, for the original word us- ed is “oinoe." Bo that man is safe who challenges, "Lwlll gladly drink all the wine you can make from pure waterl" ,

"‘take a little wine for his

Q Look st that big mri Wouidiftqygérbe proud to

"all three" small cars. You get s ‘ r over-sized Double-Action hydraulic “ ' es; You get sll these "extraa"—-yet this big Nash costs just s few dollars more than any oi the "all three" small cars.

it l 3 ii $990.12‘

The “L-ast Supper" or the "First Communion" of Jesus and His dis- ciples was the lest proper observ- ance oi the Jewish Passover which commemorated the escwpe of their ancestors from Egypt and symbol- ized the coming sacrifice of the Lamb of God through which they were to escape from the bondage of sin. The 14w as given by Moses required that "no leaven” that is nothing productive o.‘ or associated with iennentation or corruption should remain in a Jewish home during Passover (Deut. 16). There- foreonly unleavened bread and unfermented graipee juice could be used at the Pamover Bupper. Since Jesus was strictly obedient to the Jewish Law, we must believe that He and His disciples followed it closely in this Supper. It should be noted that in Jesus’ last. words to His di-rcipla He smokes oil “the cup" and “the fruit of the vine" (Mark 12:23. 25) but does not men- tion "wine?

st. Paul's medical advice to the young evangelist. Timothy. t0 stom- ach's ssike" (1 Timothy 5:23) has been used as the emuse for much drinking. Timothy had been care- fullv trained by his gcdly mother and grandmother (2 Timothy 1:5) and was evidently abstemlous in his habits. The old misionary. worried about the frail health of his young friend advised him not to drink water only but to m'x "oinos" (the juice oi the grape) with it. St. Puul was the forerunn- er oi the modem health enthus-