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truths long

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Germany's protracted unemploy- =ment has compelled 1,000,000 fam- iilim to share dwellings with others.

FOR SALE

HOUSE AND PROPERTY

Residence 22 Pleasant St. con.‘ Gains l2 rooms. Modern convenien- ces. Prcmiscs include large barn, lawn and fruit trees. If not sold privately will be sold by public auct- ion on May 28th. instant at l o'clock It. m.

HJ. PALMER l. A. lticDonald, Auctioneer. 32l8-5-2l-tf.

Fox Feed!

-Anyone desiring SHREDDED WHEAT I-‘ox Feed, can be supplied at once from Char- lottetown, or other points by communicating with

J. Robert Mulch

Mount Herbert Phone I-Iolisboro Rl-I P. E. I. Representative Canadian Shredded Wheat

Co.

’ll20-5-17-tts-'Ii.

As the resu!t of Hungary's price commission's activities prices of farm supplies have dropped eight to 24 per cent.

A new 3,00D-line automatic tele- phone exchange has just been open- cd in Hangchow, China.

Prince Edward Island

Hospital ANNUAL MEETING

Notice is hereby given that in llursuance 0i’ the Act of Incorpora- tion a Public Meeting of all contri- butors to the Prince Edward Island Hospital will he held in St. Paul's Parish Hall, Charlottetown. on Fri- day, May 27th, 1932 at ii P. M., for the purpose of electing Trustees for the government of the Institution in sccordan with the By-Laws and for the transaction of such other business as may be brought before it. ADA E. HARRIS, Secretary,

Board of Trustees.

3044-5-13-17-19-21-24-26-27-'!i.

F urness Red Cross Line

S. S. “SILVIA ”

Freight end Passengers. Lv. Montreal Ar. Ch'Town 10 A. M. and Lv. for 5t. John's J

June 4 une 6

Fortnightly thereafter.

Charlottetown Agents

CARVELL BROS LTD.

Registered’ Clydesdale Stallion Craigenflower Imp. No. 25895

i | The Clydesdale Stallion Creigenflower Imp. will make the season of

I932 al follows:

Leaving Charlottetown noon Monday, May 23rd, proceeding to George ‘Green's. Kingston, standing overnight. May 24th, noon, George Stetson, rBrookiield. Night. Nicholson Bram, Hunter River. May 25th, noon, Thomas yWigmords, Springfield. Night, Colin Campbell's, Freetown. May Edi-h, ‘noon, Robert Stuart's, Wiimot. Night, Archibald Montgomery's, Lower ‘Bfidlilllv- Mly 21th, boon. Duncan Nicholson's, Searieiown. Night, Arthur rCamphellh, Cape Traverse. May 28th, Aeneas Murray's from noon until ‘Monday morning. May 30th, noon, Frank Harvey's, Crapaud. Night, iwn-rren Viiievs, Hampton. May 31st, noon, John A. McDougalYs Argyle ‘Shore. Night, Hugh McPheeh, Canoe Cove. June 1st, noon, Micheal Devereeux‘, New Haven. From 3.30 to 5.00 p. m. stunting et Cornwall, thence to Charlottetown standing at the Agricultural Hell until the fol-

lowing Monday.

Thifroute will be continued fortnightly for the season.

$8.00 for lesson.

Tcrms

Owner-JMOV. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

LflM-l-ii-stt-Iil.

AENEA! MURRAY-In Charge.

.» fMQMTMIZMIYJMIYMTIM

THE CHARIDTPETOWN GUARDIAN

The House ct lircams-ltone-Truc

By Margaret Pedier

(Continued)

THETBST

New Year's live found Jean cit- ting alone in Claire's Bllwiai sanc- tum-the room wiflch had witness- ed that frightful scene“ when Sir Adrian had suddenly gone mad.

It was a cosy enough little room fn winter-time. A cheery fire crackled in the open grate, while a heavy velvet curtain was drawn across the door that gave egress to the terrace, effectually screening out the ubiquitous draught which invariably seeks entry through crack and hinge-space.

Claire was at Dower House this evening, where a. New Year's din- ner-party was in progress. but Jean had no heart for festivities 0f any kind even had she not been precluded from taking part in them by reason of her father's death.

The grief and strain of the last four months had set their mark upon her. she was much winner than formerly-her extreme slend- crncs accentuated by the clinging black of the dress she was wearing -whi1e faint purple shadows lay beneath her eyes, giving her s. look of frailty and. iatiguei She and Claire led a very sober and uneventful existence at Chern- wood, the one absorbed in her quiet happiness, the other in her quiet grief. But the bond of their friend- ship had held true throughout the differing fortunes which had fallen to the lot of each, and althousil for Jean there was inevitable ad- ditional pain involved in still re- maining within the neghborhood of staple, it was counterbalanced by the comfort, she drew from Claire's companionship.

Besides, as she reflected dlspirit- odly, where else had she to go‘! The Dower House would have been open to her, of‘ course, at any time, but there she would be certain to en- counter Bleise more frequently, and of late her principal preoccupation had been to avoid such meeting whenever posshle. And she could not face Beir-nlehs yet-alone! Some day, when Claire was married, she knew that she must brace herself to return there-to o. house of dreams that would never come true now. But at present she shrank in- iolerably from the idea. She craved companionship—above all, the con- soling, tender understanding which Claire, who had herself suffered. was so well able to_ give her.

The book that she had been reading earlier in the evening lay open on her knee, and her thoughts were with Clrilrc now. She pictured her sitting next to Nick at dinner. her flower-like face radiant with unclouded happinms, and Jean was thankful to the very bottom of her heart that she was able to feel glad —glad of that happiness. At least her own sorrow had not yet taught her the grudging envy which can- not endure enotherh joy.

With s quickly repressed sigh, she turned again to her book. Tie pages fluttered faintly, as though stirred by some passing current of air, and Jean, coming suddenly out of her reverie, was conscious of a cool draught waiting towards her from the direction of the terrace door. vaguely surprised, she glanced up, and a startled cry broke from her lips. The door was open, the folds of the curtain had been drawn e- side, and in the aperture stood Blaise ‘rormarin.

Jean sprang up from her chair and stood staring at him with dilat- ed eyes, one hand gripping the edge of the chimncypiece.

“Blaisc! . . . You!" The WON! issued stemmeringly from her lips.

"Yes," he returned shortly. "May I come in?"

Without waiting for an answer he closed the door behind him, let- ting the curtain fall back into lie place, and crossed the room to her side.

Jean felt her heart contract es her eyes marked the changes wrought in him by the few weeks which had elapsed since Che had seen him. His face was haggard is though from lack of sleep, and. the lines on cither ride of the mouth were scored deep into the flesh. The mouth itself closed in a tense line of savage misery and the stark

‘ ’ ‘ s. note of warn- in: in her eere. _ f ' “Butyououdstnottobeveecsns here," she replied quickly-defensive ly elmoet. “W111 hi" 7W come, Blaise?" v

"1 came," he said sidwlyflbeneuse f can't bees my life without you e day longer. resonance-Oh, Jean! Jeanhuflelnvedi Deyeuneed. w ask me why I came?"

With I. swift, infliltible mo“. ment he swept her up into his errne holding he: crushed against. his breast, his mouth on here, gigging harass man klsseswbesilove that has been long thwarted end de- nled at last bursts asunder the shacklu which constrained it.

And Jean, starved for fern- long months of the touch of the beloved arms, the pressure of the beloved lips upon her own, had yielded to him almost before she was aware of her surrender. Then the remembrance of the woman who stood between them rushed across her and she tore her- sell’ free from his embrace, wlftc and trembling in every limb. "Eloise! . . . Billsei . . . What are you thlnkng 0f? 0h! We're med-med!" She covered her face with her shaking hands but he drew them away, gazing down at her with eyes that worshipped. "No, beloved, we‘re not mad," he cried triumphantly. "We're sane- saue at last. We were mad to think we could live apart, mad to dream we could starve love like ours. ‘That was when we were mad! But we'll never be parted again; sweet—" "Blaise," she whlspered, staring at him with horrified dilated eyes. "you don't lm0w whet you are sav- ing! You're forgetflng Nesta-your wife. 0h, go-go quickly! You must not stay here and talk like this to me!" “No," he returned. "I won't go, Jean. I've come "to take you away with me." Once more his arms went round her. "Belovedest, I can't live without you any longer. I've tried -snd I can't do it. Jean, you'll come? You love me enOuBh-enough -enough to wme away with me to the ends of the earth where we'll find happncss at last?" She sought to free herself from his clasp. pressing with straining hands against 11's chest. "No! No!" she cried breathlessly. “I can't go with you . . .ycuknow I can't! Ah! Don't ask me, Blaisel" There was an agony of suppllcation in her voice. “But I do ask F011. And if you love rne"—-hls eyeg holding here- “you'1i come, Jean." "I do love you," she answered earnestly; "But it isn't the you I love askng me this, nlaise. It's some other man-a stranger-J’ "If you love me, you'll come," he reiterated doggedly. "I cant live‘ without. you, Jean. I went you-oh, heart's beloved, i! you knew-J’ And the burning, passionate words. the pent-up love and longing o! months of separation and despair, came pouring from his lips-Jae- see“ and demanding, wringing her heart, pulling at the love with- ing her that ached to give him the answer which he craved. "Oh, Bleise, dearest of slb-hushl Hush!" She checked him‘ brokenlt’. with quivering lips. "I can't go with you. It wouldn't. bring ue happiness. Ah, listen to me, dear!" She came cloee to him and laid her hands lavpioringly on his um, lifting her

‘rte, stricken face to his. “It would only spoil our love-to take it like that when we have no right to. lt would smirch and soil it, make it something different. I think-I think, in the end, Blaine, it would kill it."

"Nothing would ever kill my love for you," he exclaimed passonately. “Jean, little Jean, think of what our life together alight bB-the glory and beauty of it-Just; you and I in our House of Dreams!"

(To Be continued)

In every bone there is marrow and in every jacket e men.

‘rhough the people should sup-i port the government, the govern- ment should not support the peo- pld-Grover Cleveland.

Tryon

A m“ gpgmbly of friends of Mr. and Mrs. William Rullmll t1! Two“, congregated st the ‘liven 3mm; mo! on Monday evening. May 9th to iender "Amy sud 8111" es they ere familiarly known. B miscellaneous shower end to wish them the very beet of luck in their married life. .

The fun started eerly in the evening, everyone 10mins in the games end merrlment. Shortly ef- ter the errivpl of the bride and groom, they were placed in the seats of honor and two immense baskets filled with giftruwere piec- ed before the astonished young couple. The popularity of Amy and Bill was plainly seen as many ex- pressed the opinion they had ne ver attended a shower, where th gifts were so numerous and cost- ly. Miss Eva Stevenson reed the verses accompanying the gifts. while Miss Emma. Shaman handed them to the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Rogerson. although completely taken by surprise thanked the do- nors in a few well chosen words, Mrs. Rogerson remarking that things did not look like depression there. After the presentation of the gifts, the youth and beauty of the assembly again played games until "time for eats". At a late hour everyone departed for their respective homes having spent an enjoyable evening and hoping that Mr. and Mrs. Rogerson will always trcad through life a pathway strewn with roses.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Bell and two small daughters were Sunday visitors to Mrs, Bell's home in Rose Valley, P. E. I.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Life Clark of Agustine Cove on Friday. May 8th, a son. Congratulations.

Miss Katy McDonald of Rose Valley, is spending a week in Try- on, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Walter Bell.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilfred Boul- ter of Charlottetown, spent last week end very pleasantly visiting relatives in Tryors.

The potato freighter “Nyhaven" which has been loading potatoes for the past few days for Mr. M. J. Mclver of Kinkora, left at Tues- day noon, having paid a little bet- ter than 15 cents per bushel. Many of the farmers took this opportu- nity of disposing of their srwplus spuds. Another sbeame is at pre- sent loading at Victoria and it is also receiving large quantities of potatoes-D.

Prince of Wales _ Honors Aviatrix

LONDON, May 25-(A. P.)- Mrs. Amelia Earhart Putnam, a. new hat hiding her tousled tresses. were received alone by the Prince o! We!» Yblterdly end "talked shop."

"We just did some ground fly- ing." she said es she rode back to the United States embassy where she is staying. “He congratulated me warmly on my flight from New- foundland and I told him the sto of the flight.” . »

For three quarters of an hour, Mrs. Putnam, here after a solo flight across the Atlantic, exchang- ed flying experiences with the Prince in a room at York House, while guardsmen in their red coats and buebies ' stamped noisily on their patrols in the courtyard of St. James Palace outside.

Her plan in visit Rome had been cancelled, she said, because the confe of trans-oceanic fliers there. which she hed intended to ‘attend, is ending Thursday.

Instead ehe will go to Paris for a few days. The French capital was her destination when she left Harbor Grace. Newfouhdlend, inst Friday on her flight that ended after e series of heserds in the countryside of northern Ireland.

Do not be merely en echo of ano- ther.

For

Anemia Fatigue Nervoueness Malnutrition

_~—- —__

—- ._a—_ r

. “$.36. 1932 1 "a

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lizsaz ' s

CAVENDISH SCHOOL

Iibllowing is the honor roll for Afprll;_.

Grade X-l. Lorraine Webb; 2. Ethel Wyend.

Grade IV-l. fiancee Turner and

Grade VllIL-ll. Pauline Webb; 2. Jean Clark; 3. Mabel Simpson and Freda. Smith", Isabel Doirion.

Grade VI-l. Ida alacqulere; 2- Edward Lowther.

Grade IV-1. Mary MecNeilhs. Howard Gallant: 3. Reggie Simp- son.

Grade III-l. Ruth Payntcr; ,2. Marguerite Graham.

Grade II-il. Jean Blacquiere; 2.

Jimmy Clark; t. Eric Simpson. Grade I-1. Hazel Simpson. Gertrude Ackiand, tacher.

IN RE EDWARDS dc COMPANY LIMITED and

IN RE THE VOLUNTARY WIND- ING UP ACT

Pursuant to an order made herein by Mr. Justice Saunders, n. Judge of the supreme Court of Prince Ed- ward Island, dated the 19th day of April 1932, all creditors n! Edwards a Company, Limited, and al! per- eons having any claims or demands egtinst Edwards 8r CMBIII-Il! Limited, are hereby required to pre- sent the same, duly proved, to the undersigned Liquidator at the office of McLeod It Bentley, Solicitors, in (Jlrarlottetown, Prince Edward In- land, on or before the 20th day of June 1932, or in default thereof they will he peremptori‘ excluded from any share in or claim against the elects of Edward a 00ml?!" Limited in its winding up.

Dated this 25th day o! MAY. 1932.

' AUSTIN A. SCALES, Liquidator. 3288-5-26-Ttrur.-3i.

Una. Green: S. Helen Green and m‘

_ lhc , Electrical Inspection Act 1932

For the ’ ' tion of the Public the following Sub-Sections taken from the Regulations o! the Prince Edward Island E! ’ ‘ Inspection Act, 1932, are quoted:

8. From end after the first day of June, 1932 every person, company, ‘ . .. or w“ .. to do electric installation work, as provided in this Act, whether es additions to or changes in an exist.- ‘ installation or es new electrical installation in the Prov- ince, must obtain, before commenc- ing the work, e permit from the Board.

t. livery person, company, essen- istlon or corporation who or which, after the first day of June, 1932

' on business of, or undertakes or works at. the insteiietion of elec- trical wires, conduits or apparatus for the trussmiseein of electricity in, on or over any building for ’ ing light, heat. or. power, in. this Province, as a contractor. or. as s journeymen electrician or es en sp- prentlce, rnust, first obtain e license. as lsereinefteHprovlded, from the Board.

5. No public utility shall connect with their systems any electrical in- stallation hereafter made in my building in- this Province, for the purpose of eultltlflllt and producing therein light, power or heat, unless such electrical installation has been inspected end approved by the Board, or an ‘ ’ ‘ ‘

buses of the present “ca. ‘and 5M1,

‘ “ ‘ , nccessori and ppantu Ill-Y be offered for sale, may h, “mfi mil "ll! be installed in the Prov.“ lnce of Prince Edward Island (Mr '- electrical installation purppgcL _ r

The oiler for sale, the sale q,- u“? . installation of such material; u. ccsserles and apparatus in the Prov. .1 ince of Prince Edward Islam] u have not been approved by one n, the other of these Llborntorleg, |, ‘ hereby hidden. '

n. s. compute, n. Sc. (a. a.) ".-

Provinciai Electric Inspector. 3242-5-25-31.

Happiness from within.

and tniscry mm- .-

Prnfcssional Bards‘.

Stewart d. Lowther

s. n. srrnvrewr, a. c, ;

N. W. LOWTIIER. ~

arrnntsrrtns, soucrrons, arc 8t Great George Street

MONEY T0 LOAN

McLEOD e. scuffle? J. A. BENTLEY W; E. BENTLEY, K. C.“- Oflioe: iii: Richmond Street MONEY T0 LOAN

BELL 8. MATHIESON; R. It. Bell . D. L. Methieson, LLB." ~ Barristers b Solicitors ' Money to been Charlottetown and Montague __

rr. r. iiacPliEE, as.‘

rmnnrsrrrn. soucrron no

ARI. M». .. Riley Building, _> Chnrlottetong 576-2-8-1 month.

under the Act, and e ocrtlflclle o!

e-e-e-o+e++»+4+»++eeo+e+e

EYES TESTI

AND GLASSES l ITTIT‘)

E. W. TAYLOR J. S. TAYLOR 142 ltlchrnorrd Street Optometrist-l

bO-OO-OO-O-OO-OQ-O-b '

,‘ has been issued by the Board for euchrvpurpose.

19. The ' ' ‘ , eccessorl and apparatus which ere or which mey be approved by the Hydro-Electric Power Commission of Ontario's Laboratories, et Toronto, or by the Underwriters‘ Laboratories, gt Chic- ego, or by s recognised Canadian Guy ent Leiroretory. shell be considered es approved for the pur-

Put ~Up Your Screen Doors and Windows

Early!

Just phone your order, we can supply, doon in all the standard sires. Screening in green, galvanised, or brosue. We will be glad to deliver your order‘;

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MONEY T0 LOAN ~ Uemeron Block, Charlottetown. ill-l .

Splendid Hardware Values!

Get A Paper Towel Cabinet i

Made in the popular shades to match your room.

3 peckeges of Towels end g‘ ‘ 1 Oehinet

It will seve labor in washlnl end is eiwlye cieen and nui-

SALE ON HOUSE PAINT ' One-quarter of the quantity that you buy-FREE!

0’Cedar ,-Polishing And Dusting Mops l

75c to $2.00 OTJEDAB POLISH Ila end 50c.

A

Handslik l

handy substitute for» "Ill-

Leovee the skin soft, smooth and white. Per Cers ............. 10¢