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Aliil

PAGE TWO i‘

y,“ . . NEVERYSiZLiEgM

AND

EVERY PRICE yawn..- GOODYEAR

I Your Goodyear dealer is tire headquarters! There isn't a tire need he can’t supply. He can give you exactly the tire you want- and must have- if you are

to get the greatest number of safe, comfortable miles out of every tire dollar you spend. ‘

There’s a Goodyear Tire for every purpose-sizes, weights, tread-patterns for every type of car, trailer, truck and tractor in Canada. Only Good- year builds so many dif- ferent models of tires. To ride on exactly the right: kind of tires is to save money and annoyance. Why not talk over your tire requirements with your nearby Goodyear dealer. He can show you how to get better and longer tire service at no extra cost to begin with and at a saving as you go

a

luttnloiVtl aforesaid once in each week for at least fcilr consecutive weeks from the Illlll! hereof and that a true i-npy hurl-oi‘ he forthwith posted in the following public placcs respectively, nimit-ly, in tiu- hnii of the Court iii-nu- in Piniriotii-ii-irii uf-vrt-snlil. or ncur the Iloynl Iinnk of (‘nnadn and -‘li i-r m-nr thc linnk of Nora Scotis imth in Charlottetown aforesaid so ilmt all persons interested in the said liﬁiilll‘ as aforesaid may have due notice thereof.

Given unlit-r my hnnri and tbs Seal nl’ lhi- snili Pwnrt this 27in t y of .\pril A. ll. 1037 11ml in the first y ar i-i‘ lli~ lillji-slyk reign.

I

i. .) (std) H. L. PALMER Judge of Probate. ll-Zﬂiifiwi-Eilﬁ-IS-QO

ewutors o! the shove named estate. praying that n citation niny iv‘- issued inr the purpose hereinafter aetjnrth: You are fhnrvfilfﬁ lu-rvhy n-qum-ii it» Pill‘ nli persons inicrcbtcii in the srliii iisinto to he nnil aFnc-ar hcfore me nt. ,1 in-mmu- Pmirt in he ' in thi- tk-nrt llousn in Phnrlurtoioivn. in (Jule-en's County, in the said Province. nn hloniiny the thirty-first tiny of I .\iay nun coming, at the hour of eleven

o'clock fore-noun of the antur- tiny in shew cause if any tho! Can will‘ "W Acrounts of the said llstnte should not im VnRBNl and the Estate vlosrrl ns ]|l‘.'l_\'!*Il for i|| aairi _ motion of .1 A. Iii-title)’, PAW. l'l‘|'"l"l‘ for sin-i Petitioners.

OMINION 0F‘ CANADA

ROVINCE 0F

RINCE EDWARD ISLAND

In the Probate lourt lst t-vorge VI, l. D. l 37

In Rt’ Estate hi‘ l'lli'£lii>l'ili .\liiii'lt lulu nf Fhnrl-ntt-il-ivn in Qunnns lfouniy in thr- suni Frurini-e. \Ii(lO\\', deceased, tcslntc.

v the Honourable HAROLD LEON- anb PALMER, Surrogate, Judge of Prnb s, etc, ctr.

To the Sheriff of the County of Queens County or nny Constable or liters!» person within said (fuunty

GREETING:

JVHERFIAS upon rcnriing thn ‘milit- gjﬂféiiwynilfiiiiain Tpiiii-rvmilnii- k And I do hereby order that s true dice Grader and “William E. liontlcv , ropr hereof h» forthwith PIIhYlQhPii i bl the lﬂililei place, Barrister, the ex'- in some HBWIMP" Illlhlisil"! l" CM"

petition llﬂll on

"The Good Earth" A

For ovar fifty years, “BLAOK TWIST"- GBEWING has been a favorite chewing tobacco of farmers. The leaf is grown in Ontario where the good earth is especially suited for growing the finest tobacco. The leaves are cured and processed ht here on the Island by our famous methods ch add extra ﬂavor and natural goodness. Try "Black Twist" Chewing-then go bank to another brand if your taste will lat you.

1‘ ."':=r— r

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

“Deborah Mayne Brynildson." DQ501111 Mlylle Brynildson.

Deborah was his wife. Bhs had

taken his name. She was con.

scloua other position, is: more conscious than he was. Deborah

Mayne Brynilcison..... somelfow

the fact that she bore his name

hadn't occurred to him, Poor

g little Deborah, Perhaps she hated that name.

Grandmother was waiting in the

, car. Bryn had parked the car

t when they had reached town, her

eyes wide and excited. From time

to time he came back to her, two

Or three times followed by white-

aproned clerks with their arms

piled high with. packages which they placed in the trunk st the rear of the long car. "Now," he said, with a foot on the running board, “how would you I like to come out and stroll down the street, Grandmother? Nothing shall happen to you. I promise." j She looked up. her eyes sparkling. 1 For a second she looked astonish- lingly like Deborah. I don't think I would be afraid. Stuart," she said haltingly.

Bryn came to a sudden decision. He took her hand lightly in its black glove. Will you do me a tre- mendous favor?"

Certainly, my boy."

Do you mind calling me by the name I've always been called? If you can believe it, almost nobody has ever used the name Stuart. Could you bring yourself to call me Bryn? It's what. my friends say. and I scarcely know myself by Stuart.“

It's very thoughtfully. why you're

strange," she said I don't understand called Bryn. But. I

' don't mind u ing it. As a matter

of fact. Bryn, Bryn. she re- peated. You know. my boy. it suits you, somehow. Stuart doesn't. I always felt queer saying it. Bryn.

Thank you, Grandmother. You know how it is. When you aren't accustomed to a name .. . ."

He opened the door wider, and waited. She gave a little flutter- ing breath and emerged slowly from her long retreat. She stepped out into the world and s. hesitating air: but as she look the arm he offered and crossed the curb, she drew her- self up slightly. and became once more the rhadow of an assured woman of the world.

Both together they saw the hat in the window. It was a small window. glittering clean, and the hat hung inside the window. It. was a small window, of a tiny mill- inery shop at the end of the street.

On a pedestal in the center was one hat, a molded toque of gray velvet the exact shade of Grand- mother's hair. Bryn felt, her hand move on his arm. I-Ie looked at the hat. an dthen down at her face. I-le turned. slowly. without a word. and they went into the little shop. p

"The hat in the window. please," he said. The E111 put the soft. gray toque on the silvered hair. Grand- mother, starlled. looked at herself in the glass. and then turned to Bryn. l-Ier eyes were deep blue and shining; her cheeks were pink.

“We will take it." he told the girl. and handed her n bill.

And now. he said happily. now let's go shopping"

Grandmother was a little intoxic- ated. She made no protests what- ever. She clung tightly to his arm and followed where he led. and Bryn enjoyed himself thoroughly.

Kicirios SALE

of I-‘ann, Stock and Merchandise, on Saturday, May 15th, at 2 o'clock, at. North River, ﬁve miles frmn Charlottetown. Fatima contains 50 acres of choice land, good buildings. close to church and school.

ESTATE 0F THE LATE DONALD MATHESON

J. A. MacDONALD, Auctioneer.

L-3ll-5-l1-13-14-15.

MiGTION SALE AT BLINTOII

I am instructed to sell at public auction on the farm formerly own- ed by Norman Day, Clinton, the following stoca and implements: three horses; s. mars .with Joel; eight milch cowl, newly freshencd with calves at foot; u number of young cattle; and fifteen sheep. To- gether wlth a full line of fann machinery including thresher and tanner-s; gasoline _‘ D 1119'"; barrows; carts; truck wagons; slcighs; potato machinery; NW3‘ smith mu; driving wsron: lur- M"; not, puiper; all kinds of hay machinery; manure spreader: binder and grain drill; and all the machinery usually found on the well kept farm.

Bale takes place on Thursday, May l8, at 1 p. mrTsrma at sols.

Hugh I. Morrison, auctioneer. Io-ZOO-b-ii-ﬂ.

130 ACRES 0F LAND AT DROMORE

formerly property of James Hughes will be sold at Pub- lic Auction on the premises on Saturday, MAY 15th, at 3 o'clock, P.M. Conditions at Sale. JOHN P. BRADLEY,

Auctioneer

AUCTION SALE '

Hsbought serum‘

mother, by the time they were through, was twenty years your-agar, and the pain in her heart had en- tirely disappeared.

They proceeded dawn the street toward the car. "m got one or two more things to buy," he de- cided, and went into s. confection- er‘s. Grandmother accompanied him and stood waiting.

"I want." he bold the proprietor, a very nice box of chwolatcs and a pound oi your best. tobacco and s. good pipe."

The proprietor knew what was meant. The articles were selected and paid for. He placed Grand- mother carefully in the scat and got in himself.

On the sidewalk in front of the car a small boy in clean faded blue overalls came slowly along with a very small dog on the end oi a leash. The dog shone like $11k in the late afternoon sun. It sniff- ed the sidewalk happily-

The boy's eye caught Bryan. He called out. You don't want to buy a good dog, do you, mister? This here ones for sale. 'I‘wo dollars.’ "What is it, a cocker spaniel?” Bryn inquired. regarding the floppy ears, the water-waved cost, the thumping tail.

"Yessir, a real cooker. Ain't that a pretty color "

"What's the matter with it?" Well, the boy told him dropping his voice, "it's a lady dog. And." confidently, you know what they're like."

“Oh. A lady dog. Music's her name?"

"Garbo." The boy grinned. Just take a. look at; her." He made a little clucking moles with his tongue. Instantly the dog sat up, paws crossed limply before her, mouth closed, silky ears dropping. her eyes sad and mournful and pleading. Bryn looked. He began to laugh. silently. _ “Well? Bryn decided, she's sold. Here's your money.’

v

Bryn, on the morning after his trip to town with Grandmother. paured in his systematic and care- ful examinaton of the grounds, leaning against a tree down at the lower comer, lit s. cigarette, and considered.

The men were coming out from town to make a garden out of this wilderness would have to work carefully. All through the thick grass were scattered ran shrubs. beds of flowering plants, plot; of hyacinth and erocus bulbs, unsc- ents of iris set. into the corners. But his main consideration was not. directed toward the garden. Ha was remembering Deborah's face when they had returned yu- teniay, he and Grandmother. White and cold she had met them in the doorway and led Grand- mother into a small sitting room to rest for a moment before removing her new coat and hat. was no longer angry. While they were away she had duviousily come to some agreement with ‘herself; Bryn decided, as she smiled faintly and took the box of chocolates, as she put it down without s. glance upon the small table beside her. that he preferred her angry. no had swung on his heel, leaving her there with Grandmother. and gone out to Gary. Gary stood in the drive, his parcel laid on the grass, watching the puppy rolling over and over. wild with excitement. and yelping with joy at her release from the car.

"Perhaps you'll tell Miss Deborah that the puppy is for her," Bryn said curtly. and went. back up to his room.

But the puppy wasn't having any difficulty in perletrating these frosty layers and d the real Deborah. From his window yesterday afternoon Bryn had witnessed their first meeting. De- borah had come out to Gary, and at her appearance the puppy had. rushed upon her with a ferocious threatening growl which ended precipitately 8s the iittls dog felli over her own feet and tumbled in s,_ heap before Deborah's. InstantLv, unquestioning as a child, she had bent to lift. it in her arms. "Oh, Gary." she cried, "isn't it a darling? Isn't it a darling y?"

She hugged i close. and it. snuggled for a moment comfort- ably under ‘her chin. Then it put. out a pink tongue and kissed De- borah entirely without reserve.

You're s bad dog." she scolded, but her voice was soft. and laugh- ing and tender. Bryn drew s deep breath. When she spoke to him her voice wasn't like that. "Where did it come from, Gary?"

"She's for you, Miss Deborah. Mr. Bryn brought her out from

tr

NOTICE

The three year old pure

Mmnt Pleasant Jack will be at Large Bros. stable, Char- lottetown, Friday of ' each

mainder of the time. is a low set horse, the kind farmers have been locking for; was first prise and re- serve champion at Char- lottetown Exhibition. Wein- vlie your inspection. ' GORDON NEWSON, North River, Owner.

L-374-5-lZ-3i

bred Clydesdale stallion

week; will remain home re- _ This 1

l IMVIIIG $0M!

IO RIC! tiRl IES , \sl

RIZ£ KRI$PI§5 are AWFUL 600D

I

POLICEMAN PIGGY HEARS A VERY NICE NOISE

Qualilyguaranteed.‘

Kellogg’s Rice Krispiea are good—-you’ll like them as much as the youngsters do! These tasty bubbles of toasted rice are the crisper: thing you ever ate . . . a ready-lo-scrvecereal ' that crackles out loud in milk or creaml]

Serve Rice Krispies for breakfast, lunch,‘ or a bedtime snack (they are so light and wholesome that. they doiﬂ interfere Willi sound sleep). And liow children love the Lady’s Mother Goose slories printed on the buck of every package!

Grocers everywhere sell Rice Krispies. Served by restaurants, hotels, and dining? cars. Made by Kellogg in London, Ont.

- KRI .~o\

/,—

RICE SPIES,

S0 CR|SP they crackle in milk or cream

“Oh." Deborah said. "Of course. I might have known." But she dld not drop the puppy. She stood silent tn

“Now look, Miss Deborah," Gary

BARB WIRE

natural." "Oh,

began.

80 rod reels 2 pt. - - - - $3.35 80 rod reels 4 pt. -- - - -.- $4.00

"I don't think he means any harm after all. He's only acting

hush!” Debora-h’ cried swmﬂv. stamping nei- foot. Bhe

held the puppy close and ran on with her, back of the homo, dew! to some hldden- nook of her cs1 which always seemed to be he chosen place of refuge.

"'_"'—___""T

s FEH CIH G

POULTRY FENCE

Light 18-48 -- 65c rod Light 20-60 — 75c rod

FARM FENCING

For Sheep

-35—--—48crcd

POULTRY N ETTING

Various widths and prices

36 inches - - 10c yard

CHICKEN N ETTIN G

Various widths and

prices

30 inches — — 16c yd.

LAWN FENCING AND i‘ LAWN BORDER

3 ft. Painted Fence _... __ _ _ _

16c ft.

31/; ft. Painted Fence -. ._ _ _ ___1gc f; 18 in. Painted Border - _ _ 14yz¢ £1,

U‘ WIRES. 4O I”. HIGH

70'

9.

8'

8‘

FOR CATTLE

Various strengths and

heights

From 34c to 62c a rod.

O

I

I I I . I I ~L

t

cares

Lawn Gates

A variety of widths and heights

$3.75 to 89.50

514901 P0818 — -- -— — — - 52c and 624'. each

Farm Gates

48 inches high, various widths

. $6.25 to $9.00

Phone 105

—| 2C; rrt =0 o c: I"l'1 =0 u: :|: a: =0 c: é 2 =u rn

Company Limited OPEN sarutmav EVENINGS UNTIL can P.M. Prompt Delivdry