‘swarms ,. “an

Drink mmTi-‘llfcr Wis/lg!

o! hen I Trent nur- y "(I \

Mortgage Sale

To be sold b! Public euctlon In flout of the Law Courts " ' In Chnrlottetown no Wednesday the 15th cluy of April 1036, ut the hour of l2 o'clock noun, ALL that trnct, piece or purer-l o! land situate, lying and be- lnii nt New Zeulunil on Lot or Town- ship Number Forty-four In King: County and described n: follows, thnt is to Ill)'Z-"

Bounded on the north by lnnd of Snmucl Gregory; on the East by the line illrliling Lots Forty-tour nnd Forty-five; on the south by lnnd of Gordon Jlnllurd uni] on the Welt, by luml canny-ail by Anne Lungople nod, John F. Imngnple to the wold Samuel Gregory containing forty-two nod one-half sores of Innd n little more or leou, together with n right o! ivny from Quill lund to the New Zenlund Bond extending ulong the North line of suiil (nltdfln Mallard’: land and uu-r \Ill' nevi-n and one-hull ncrel romeycd to Samuel Gregory pt all thin-s und oeunonl o! the ytnr for horses, i-urts uml carriage: und nll purllviel whatsoever nu reserved lor the use of the e Anne Longupie licr heirs uml usnigns In the deed tron Ian Io tlw mid flnmuel Gregory.

‘filo uboio lnle In nuule under n power of lulu contained In nn Inden- turu OI mortgage dated the llth ilny of Airgun 1031, mule between Iaurenn

Jill-Innis of New Zenlnnd In Kings County in Prince Edward lelbnd, wife of Pete Mclnnls, of the one port, and John , laongupie of New Zenlund nforsluid, Farmer, debit having been mnde In the payment of the

And the Better for It

Mrs. A.—Do you find it mom ec- onomical to do your own cooking? Mrs. B—~I d0. My husband doesn't, eat half so much as he did!

At Plcllardh Boat House, 2 P. M. Tuesday, March 31st, six motor boats with engines. Practically now. Also one new spcedboat, with Overland 40 H. P. engine. Terms at sale. Apply to J. l’. Bradley, Auc- tioneer or Mn. George Moore, 38 Water Street.

FUR SALE

14-3240

For Sale by Auction

Fill‘ we by auction at 21s rm. 1'07 5|- lln Friday, March 27th st l-Bll non. nice large m I60 x 42 n. JOHN P. nnsnwr a. co. Auctioneers.

yrlnclgiul and Interest thereby ’

For furthef lInrtIcul-nrl B9917 to lilo- Lend l Bentley, Solicitors, C‘ e- low-n.

Dated the 17th of March, I935.

cons . LONGAPIE, Mortlfllee. L-also-s-iw-u-ai-e-i

Finn for siu:

At Searleimm, Lot H, Inrln 0| 92 acres, 70 acres deer. Balance cov- ered wlthnhewvygrowlhelhard Ind soft wood. Good lrnfldillgn, beautifully situated on the Borden Highway. Near churches, school,

mill: and markets. AWIY in

IIUGI tllfll,

. Boil!

- (kdottebnl.

14-3280. s

§0R RENT

lulled! offices, bednomnndbnth III Johnson k Johnson Bldg, Cor Prince end Kent Street, Illtoble either In Oflceg q lid“ bu“. honing, wlrfldll! ruled for

ITH?SALE

BUD AXWORTHY

cese Aubrey h foal to ud, and three of their oi!- ppring. 5-year-old gelding, 3- Iear-old filly, and two-year- eid filly. The five-year-old end thrce-year-old show a lot of speed, sound and kind. Two-year-old unbroken. JAMES T. WAITE Summersidc R. R. Z, P. ll‘. I.

L3271-3-21-24 ,; 0 , i} For Early PLANTING. Professional Gard: o Spring is here. ' :> McLeod & Bentle 1' 0"! Supplies of FRESH ‘w. n, flliNTLfiY, K. o. y ’ SEEDS in: all lg stock 4 -5-5ENTLE -K-c- 1 at our S ED TORE ’B"'"’;‘[B'N§'; Q%°':g‘§‘"h' I’ Queen Sfreel. All ready Ofllce: 180 Richmond Streeé 1' for 11118111888-

Palmer & Haslam v CARTEIPS SEEDS are 1i n L PALM“. i. a x all tested for Germln- 1*

s. J, RASLAM, s. s. 1.1,. n. > Bflllll- 3

n»: Efivfififiwnun ‘E I; , 1

m Garter t S0008 ,

one . . , . _ ‘

_ , 1 Brow 1 "cuuc".s.k"r2' 1+ * o. s1‘. (rounds/moi, n. L. 1E HM! Ire I'M lit“ Illll I

' Barristers, m. , grow. ‘; mo! 1; 1

4, Have you received a g

1E copy of our ,

0 i,

" IIID CATALOGUE?

s _ \1

~ Garter & 0o =

< ' 4

D

ROUND TRIP

BARGAIN FARES

FROM STATIONS on

-_]()_

$ 9.00 Quebec

10.00 Montreal 12.25 Ottawa 15.00 Toronto

from All Stations on Prince Edward Island

Qilldmn ot Five and under Twelve years of age HAL!‘ FARE.

Going IIIIIJAY, APRIL 3, 193i

Return Limit: TUESDAY, APRIL ‘I, 1936 Except Toronto Wednesday,

April 8,1936.

Tickets Good In ~ DAY COACHES ONLY

No Baggage Checked

For Further “do, anion Consult Any ‘Picket Agent

Canadian National Railways

Ilse Canadian National Telegraph:

4»

igllcgetable & Flower

’ SEEDS

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

~ 10.60 Three Rivers

THE BLUE DOOR

b! RACHEL MACK

CHAPTER, XXVI!

Florence McNeil! Burt's husband and twin daughters were going to llve. The miraculous wns to happen, after all. Broken bones bod been set and wounds sewed. X-my machines showed no internal Injuries. The little girls had regained conscious- ness before their grandmother and Uncle John arrived, and Elwell Burr was now emerging from the slight. -- ncusslo which had caused the doctors worry.

All were In the hospital. Mrs. McNeill and her daughter remained there through the uncertain hours of Tuesday, while John stayed at the Burr home to attend to the tele- phone calls that poured In. The brilliant young Elwell Burr stood high In the councils of Lhc capitol. Both government heads and news- papers were concerned over the sc- cident.

By Tuesday evening _ the real strain was over. with patience and careful nursing, the doctors agreed. all three would pull through nicely. It was then that John felt free to go home to Worthville.

He said, “Florence doesn't; need me any longer. Mother. You'll stay, of course. I think I'll catch a. night train out."

He was needed at the factory, but that was not his first; concern. He uumted desperately to see Ruth. Some foreboding, some Inner un- easiness was clutching at him now that he had time to stop and think. His note to explain his departure had been so short. Too frail a. cord to hold her, In case she should de- cide to leave. He could not remem- ber what he had written to Ruth that concerned just himself and her except, “Walt; for me!" Hc remem- bered writing tliat command-or was Ii: a. pleat-with a boylshly desperate intensity . . . Suppose Old Bertha Gibbs had Iorgottcn to give her the note

That thought drove him to send a telegram immediately:

"FAMILY BETTER. LEAVING HERE TONIGHT MUST SEE YOU WEDNESDAY MQRNING

DEVOTEDLY JOHN."

It was then that he realized he did not know her name. . . . There was only one thing to do about; that, and 11c did It. He sent the message to Miss Elaine Chalmers at the Silos Hunter address on Gar- gelc! avenue.

After the tight-upped Elli In the wrinkled blue suit had gone through the door Elaine Chalmers stooped and picked up the $20 bill which lay rejected on the floor. she put it back into her purse mechanically, Then she went. upstairs to the room which had been hers as a child.

The room itself did not interest her, except as It concerned the girl who had just been In It. Elaine saw that the bod was freshly made with clean linen, that the rumpled bed- ding was lying In a. nest. little stack In the hall. Everything In the room was immaculate; s window was partly opened, the empty waste basket stood squarely . and neatly under the desk, dresser drawers were lined with cleanly folded pap- er.

Elaine Chalmers thought, “She must have gotten up early to do all this.” Her heart smote her, she did not know why.

In all that orderly mom there was but one discordant note. A heap oi clothes lay In wild disorder on a chair where they had been hastily thrown In the last. 10 minutes of the room's occupancy.

Elaine was thinking, "I guess I had no right to label her a bad egg. It made her wild. . . . And. that remark nbout her father having been killed In the Argonne! I thought. she was stealing some more of my stud. 1t It's true, It's queer. Both our fathers killed there—"

Bertha Gibbs was hurrying up the stairs pantlngiy. She came Intothe room and looked around. "Where Is she?" she asked In s. whisper.

“Gone,” Elaine told her. minutes ago."

Ber-tbs repeated, "Gone! Did you see her?"

“Oh, yes," answered Elaine, re- covered from her moment. of soft- ness. "Didn't you hear us exchang- ing farewells In the hull?"

"Ndm," said Bertha, "I didn't." As a. matter of fact. she had been occupying herself in the kitchen while she cried to map out her course of action. The noise of her own dish-cluttering had cut, of! the sound of the girls’ quietly tense voices. Bertha was both amazed and relieved now to find the crisis over.

“I'm glad she's gone for sure," she told Elaine. "Good rlddnnce of bad rubbish! When I think of her foolin‘ me like she did for days and days and maybe laughln‘ up her sleeve st me—" Che paused and corrected

“Ten

wouldn't llildl up im- alceve at

minds. Bhc ma n 1mm ,

that girl. Always wsntln‘ in help-u- Home mrursed. “Levi get my

bass upstairs, Penny. Then see

8501B setting r “‘ servant. You

won't‘- flnd me helpful at all.” -

tested.

FWD! m "Another serv- nnt? Mercy. no, Miss Ell-Inc. I'm strong as nu ox. It, would rattle

ms to have another sernnt under foot,"

"11 1w won't» ‘Illwv cot u» begs upstairs and then hung up the dresses and put the lingerie and slices and hats and innumerable toilet articles Into suitable drawers.

While Penny went about her busi- ness in the house (some of it. more secret than Elaine dreamed), the girl busted herself In a characterll- tic we; She made hes-sol! com- fortable In negligee and mules, smoked innumerable clgsrets and read the new magazines she had brought with her.

Eventually‘ this pulled. She had rejected luncheon for the good oi her figure. l-ler hungry state made her nervous and restless and she began to realize that; sitting around

waiting for John McNelll to come home from Washington was come- thing she could not long endure.

She dresed and went. downstairs to Inform Bertha that she was go- ing “to run over to the McNeil! place just. for something to do." "Yes. do, Miss Elaine," Bertha en- couraged. “You'll find the same ser- vanls over there Susie and Ebe."

O U I I

As Elaine left the house she look- ed back at; the great. front. door and was amused again by Its incongru- out appearance. She recallednow that it had been blue even when she was a. small child, though not so bright. a blue as this. A sky blue, rather. Rain-washed and sun- fnded. Her grandfather had chos- en that color because of s Villa with s. blue door In Italy, high on a mountain side, where he and his wife had spent. their honeymoon. "But: why does Penny keep It so vivid now?" Elaine asked herself, amused. “Heaven know slhe rest. of the house doesn't; get. any attention. The glass is broken In the conserva- tory. The porch ls sagging The yard looks like a Jungle. Why does she concentrate on the front. door?" she was never to know the rea- son. ‘flint secret. was Bertha‘; own, Once she had gone Io see “her boy" in the asylum. It was only a week or two after his confinement there and she found him so d Iring and rebellious and sullen utlpidt. no sensible words came from his twist- ed lips.

He had said, ‘I'm going to run ll-WBY from this place, 01d girl. Bee if I don't. . . . . Keep the front door painted blue, will you. so I'll know the old Hunter place when I see it!"

Bertha, hsd whispered fesriully. “when will you come, Mr. Duncan?" “Oh, some quarter moon," he had ° ed carelessly. "That's al- ways been my lucky sign."

They never let her see him again. When she tried, they told her very firmly that Mr. Deal though: in was best for Mr. Hunter not to be dis- turbed. Bo Bertha Gibbs went hack to Worthville, to the empty old house there, and set. herself the task of keeping It Intact; ogelnst his coming, Her childish mind seized on those two remarks concerning the blue door and the qua-nei- moon, and out. of them she evolved her ritual o! painting the door s bril- liant blue ovary four weeks. It; was her own strange. secret.

D O l

As soon as Elaine was out 0f the house Bertha went up to the third floor again. It was her fourth trip. Each time she had found Duncan Hunter sleeping. Now he was coming nwske, opening his eyes and looking at her.

“How about some food " he ask- ed, smiling.

“It's almost supper time," Ber- tbs nodded. “You've slept. all day!" He laughed and she bent and touched his shoulder warnlnglyi “Remember, there's s. girl In the house, Mr. Duncan!"

"I know," he nodded. "A fine girl. We had a talk last night!" Bertha stared. This was news. Then she remembered. something. “But not that one, Mr. Duncan. She went away."

“Went sway " exclaimed Duncan Hunter. "But; of course. I re- member now. Shc told ms she was

leaving today. Well, I'm sorry, A fine girl. I'll tel! you after dinner what she's persuaded me to do. Quite a girl. 1.0L; of pluck—"

“But another onc's here," old Bertha said, prodding him out of

his reverie. "Your niece. Elaine Chalmers." "Ah!" he said. "Another one!"

herself thoughtfully. "No, she Again he laughed loudly and nor- A Powerful, Romantic Story for THE GUARDIAN M Y ' l LA D Y MEL OD Y or ARTHUR HARDY Ffuthor of “The Merry Masquerade,” do)? Begins ‘Next. Saturday love: Music: Broadcasting‘: Drona

"Oh. ma nuns‘ crccuy, WW‘

Canada, The World's Best Market For Advertisers

a! lollnlhPnflflnonlpub Pnbiluntloliforflloilfllclqisy

____-

organised facilities for advertising Ilinn m8 0mm coilulry In the world. This is the opinion of John P. Patterson who lodgv, March 24, celebrates his twenty-mm mm- versazy as head o! Norrie-Patterson Limited, the well known advertising 38° ——'- ‘\ j» Mr. Patterson ombeecid tobeve “grown up" with Canadian adver- tising, having been since 1892 m- assed In advertising with news-

lng the sdvoitlsins 88mm. Sea. in his otfse In manic, he com- pared advertising In 191i with ed- vertising in 1930 for n press rep- resenbaoive.

4pm mm the m». that com-J

tising Is an even greater force In buslnem and commercial develop- ment than s qumer of n century BB0, Mr. Patterson mid the modern advertiser also gets the! breaks when it comes to a question of ad- vcrtis economically.

In 19 1 it was very difficult to plan an advertising comdllilm 0f- fectlvely. Not only were time far too many publications and other forms of advertising media for the size of Canada's population, but

no-one really knew when advcflil-s- Ing space could be bought with the certain knowledge that it would cover s. certain market, he says.

Circulation: of publications were not audited nearly s5 thoroughly as today and there was a. redun- danoe of advertising In most centres. Toronto, for Instance, had six dolly papers at one time com- pared b0 four codsy. Oldie;- centres were similarly over supplied. Be- tween 1914 and 1922, no less than 32 daily newspapers disappeared or were merged with other news- papers. since 1925 only eight have passed away or been amalgamated. 'l‘.he poor advertiser In 1911 had to be very courageous In choosing where he should spend.

It is largely the publications who have made scientific spending p05- slblc In advertising today, says Mr. Paterson. They have, through the last quarter century-newspapers, magazines, trade papers, farm journals and weeklies alike-strivcn hard and effectively to help adver- tisers. Today It is possible for an advertiser to take any defined ares. In Csnsds and know exactly what to spend to cover It with advertis- ing. On top of this the scrupulous fairness of publishers in not. favour- Ing one advertiser at the expense of another has given everyone a better chance.

“In my opinion, Caxmds is more efficiently served In rqsrd lo ad- vertising facilities than either Great Britain, the United States, and certainly the Continent," said Mr. Patterson.

Mr. Patterson will, this evening, be the guest at s dinner to be given by the staff of Norris-Patterson Limited and the pi: branch offices of the organization in cities from consi, to coast will take psi-t.

molly. "What is this house, Ber- llm? A young ladies‘ seminary?" ' Bertha was upset. at his levlty. She was even more upset when he announced, "I'm through hiding, Bertha. Tonight I'll sit at my own table. Lei. my niece like It or not." "But. the Denis are your enemies. Mr. Duncan!" she reminded him. "Don't do It! Don't do it!" He said, "I'm not; afraid of the

Denis, nor of anybody. Tomorrow ha d

I'm going back to the place where I came from, and soon I'm going to walk out the front door of that place with my freedom. Now go down and set the table for two, Berth», Gibbs! Tonight. I'll show my niece what. an entertaining old uncle she has." (To Be Continued.)

Financial Report 0f (LP. Railway

(C. P. by Gnlfllllll’! Special Wire!

MONTREAL, March pamphlet reports of Canadian Pacific Railway Company, Issued tonight, showed total assets at $1.- 348,526,140 against $1,373,098.53? l9 the end of 1934. Net. working cap- Itsl at. $34,012,693 compared with $37,989,769 In 1934.

The report reviewed the cam- Ings statement, previously issued g3 a. preliminary report. Whlilh showed net. amply; transferred to profit. and loss account. of $2,833.- 031. The profit and loss balance. after adjustments, was carried up- ward at, $139,504,060 against 8145,- 9l2,'l20 In the previous report. Dc- ducticns Included $4,092,085 loss on lines abandoned and on prop- arty retired and not, replaced mil u,ooo,ooo provision 1dr losses in respect of Investment. In lines in the United States controlled through stock ownership.

Gross earnings were $13,873,904 egnlneil $120,543,954 In i984 end working expenses Including taxes $101,281,300 against $101,198,001, lenvillfl not earnings st $22,807,524 pgainst 824,384,020. Worklnl ex-

penses Including taxes were at the nucoinnpercentof grnu

. .

‘me Oandhn market has battery

Cele ls end lei n ahv you Ila PROOF 0F All, IIVII

FIVE-YEAR PIQTIHIMI " HAN

The‘ mos} beautiful, convenient and ~ ellclenf

FRIGIDAIRE

mm dollars (82-00) to the Red Cross in

ever lwllil

SUPER FREEZER Provider five kind: of cold: In! freezing; frozen nerngr, Illn- cold mange; moist no - nu! l!0fIII-— In “ml ubiner. All Ice trays rut on shelves-uniting i: enlsr tephce

er remove trays.

i... “METER;MISER"

the food com- plttment gently openn-

OBWELL COVE JUNIOR BED GROSS

A meeting of the Bay's llidze Jun- ior Red Cross was held on March 13th with weary-five members present.

The vice-president, Marian Mac- Donald, occupied the chair. 'I'h.e minutes of the previous meeting were approved as read. Roll cell Wile answered by "Jokes". The tress- urer reported the sum of one dol- lar and eighty-two cents ($1.82) on

n . The following committees were appointed for the next two weeks: Health and cleanliness-Doris Roo- ney and Margaret MacDonald. Keeping school room neat-Aviar- games MacDonald, Alberta Nichol- son, Doris Rooney, James Rooney, James McKenna. and LeRoy Roo- ney.

WME$~MM88NI Mac- Donald and Doris Rooney, James MadKenns and Dannie Brown. Programme-May MacDonald and Zita. Rooney.

A collection was then taken up which snwunted to seventeen cents (llc). It, was decided 0o send two

sid oi’ the Crippled Children's Fund. Roll [call for next: meeting will be answered by a Health Rule. The program was as follows: Recitation-May MacDonald. Recitation-Zita, Rooney. Riecltsizlon-Jseverly Msclieod. Recitation-Beatrice MscKenns. Reading-Martina, MacKenna. Candy was passed around by Dor- othy Rooney, which was much en-

joyed by all. Claudine BIIIIII, Becre

earnings compared with 50-58 per cent, in 1934. Addition of other Income st 88,145,409 and deduc- tion of depzecislion on ocean and coastal steamship» 83,550,996 BM! fixed clmrges, $24,150,987, left sur- blua of $2,833,083-