PAGE TWO

1111i‘. UflAKLU'l'l'E'l'UWl‘i_ GUARDIAN

LIM

I00!!!-

...__-_..a-

Easily Prepared and Applied by Allytllle

12c

5 lb. Package

65c

It's Spring l . . . And Time To Re-Decorate

Use MURESCO

The Perfect Wall and Ceiling Finish

Leaves no bruslimarlis and will not rub Oil’. It 0°51! only about $1.50 to beautify and brighten an avers“

Many pretty colors.

White in Bulk Per lb.

UTILAC

Albany, B. Philipson

AlmaJlredItennle

Bedford, Court l: Son. Belle River, B. Compto

Bloomfield. Mrs. A. T. Bloomfield, Mrs. A. C.

Bridgetown, Matthew

Albany, E. V. MacLeod

Albertoll. H. D. Corbett Alberton, Myriclis Alberton Ltd. Albertou. A. I). Seaman

Bedeqlle, W. T. Bownem Bedeque C., Wm. Callbeck Bedeque, Dan E. Noonan

Belle River, D. J. Riley

Bloomfield, A. J. Pratt Bonshaw, L. T. Benton Borden, Borden Hardware Co. Borden, J. LeRoy Sherry Brsdaibane, MacKay it; Todd Bradalbsne, L. S. Seaman

n Ltd.

Butte Gallant

it MaoLean

Charlottetown, Bethune Hardware

Co.

Charlottetown, Fennel! b Chandler Charlottetown. B. T. Holman, Ltd. Charlottetown. Stanley Show b _ Peardon

Clifton, Ivan It. Brown

Coleman. C. H. Wallace

Cornwall, II. S. Howard

Crapaud, The Wood Company Crapaud, H. V. Norton

Dundas, Est. D. N. Nicholson Eldon, J. J. Larrabee

Eldon, D. J. McPherson

Ellerslie, L. A. Bnrielgh

Ellerslie, P. M. MneCsuil

Elmsdale. J. A. Callaghan Elmsdale, A. L. Rennie

Emerald, W. H. Ford

Emerald. G. C. Green

Five Houses, Justin Larkln

Georgetown, J. Grandvlew, A. I Cil- Iianiptnn. Morrison i Co. ‘

Lower Monti!!!» W. A. Poole I Co. Malpeque, P. MacNutt it Son Mlscouche, Alfred Gaudet Montlllllr Clark Bros.

Montarlls. W. A. Johnston Montague, M. F. MacDonald Montaue, Poole a Thompson Montague, L. B. Melllsh

Morell, Dingweii Q Roasiter Morell, B. W. Maolwen

Mt. Stewart, A. D. Feehan

Mt. Stewart. W. L. Maoleod Murray Harbor, l. P. Brooks Murray Harbor H. I’. Cohoon Murray Harbor Nth, Geo. M. Clow Murray Hiver, F. D. Brehaut Murray Hiver, T. L Cook b loll Murray River. C. II. Horton

NowAnnall. LMosss NewGlaasowJuvel Nawlaindou, DuunInINSoIs N lorlole

Loner North Bnltloo, l. C. Iielfalo North Itustloo, Dora J. Smith North Wlltahiro, MaoLean Bros. OELeary, D. D. C ‘ . 191i!

0'Leory, Claude McNeil! (Weary, lMcWlliHm a Turner Orwell, D. D. Manhood I Son Oyster Bed Bridge, E. M. Cndmore Peakes Station. John T. Devlno Pefrrs Road, J. L. Maoltnnon

Trim. The Wood Com

Tryon (North), Dawsous

Tyne Valley, C. I. Hdatone a Sous Tyne Valley, Thomas Neshlt

Tile Vl-ilo!» G. S. ShllD 6 lfllil Vernon, Jenkins Bros.

Vernon Bridge. Mrs. Jas. Mwoimsok Vernon Diver, H. S. MaoLeod Victoria, Wright Bros.

ALSO‘ ‘ Bristol, J. w. ltfacEwen Fiat River, Wm- Macliwzle A “M”? e ° Brooggmd, Rgymgnfl w, Cruwyg Fortune Bridge, E. S. Johnson “Mk "i ' AHOUR ENAMEL Capo Traverse, A. K. Lord Fredericton, N. A. Cutcliffe Bfushe‘; For woodwork, furniture, ew- Cardigan, J. A. McDonald a Co. l‘ town. R- C- All“ Sirillao u Dries with a beautiful, durable Cardigan, R. J. McDonald d: Co. r- Varnish gloss finish. Wallpaper , _ Cleaner 1.4 9L 1.2 pf, pint quart House Cleaning Supplies 3o l lL?______._____--- - fi

towu, Ralph Burns "'

Mt. Albion. W. J. Maolaohern

Bod Point.

EstnLHoberiaon

Provincial Distributors: R. T. HOLMAN Lld., Summerside

4 —é

ard. ovoid (oval) and globe. These

\_______1 _ ;__,__._ s.

TE DERSI

will be received for the erection of a iicw Church at Kcnsington, IRE-l. up to noon April 8, I937. Tenders must positively be in on ‘Thursday. Plans can be sccn at Parochial House, Indian River, at Jas L. Saunders, Rcnsington, ur office of Jas. E. Harris, Architect, Charlotte- town. 'l‘enilcrs tn be ziildrcsscd to REV. B. F. .\i.ucDON.li.D_ PJ’. frifiin River. Lowest or any tender not neces- sarily accepted. ‘ I 1175-4 5-3i

TENDERS

will ho reri-ivul at the Office of hIClAfiili & Blciiiiiiioii, Royal Bank Building: up to noon of April I0th next for the purchase of property 283 Euston Street, consisting of a lnrm- corner divclling house and an i-xtra building lot l-‘or full par- tlClllllPS apply to

MRS. JENNIE FRASER. on the Premises-

g-l057-é-3-7.

l FOR SALE

Building Lot, 90 ft.

Front,

l 165 ft. Back. Formerly Lowe

Garden. situated Kent St. Apply

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

oceocoooooooooooevoowo

Carter's Seeds

are now ready for

early planting in the HOT BED and later 0n in the open garden. They are for sale at our SEED STORE, Queen Street and by upwards of 175 MERCHANTS on Prince Edward Island. CARTEWS S E E D (L/VFALOGUE tells you how to get and grow (TARTEIVS SEEDS.

Carter's Farm Seeds

A large stock of: (‘LOVER and TIM- OTHY SEED. SEED GRAIN of all kinds at lowest prices.

Bonk your orders with u-i curly as some varie- ties of Sccd and Seed Grain are very scarce and further supplies will he difficult t0 get. A few copies of our Slilil) (IATALOGUE still on hand. Ask or send for a copy.

QQ-QOOVQOOOOQOQVQOOOOQQVQQVQQQOOQQQFQTOWQQQQ§QQQQQOQ"OQQOOQOOOOOO'

O

Garter 8i 0o. Ltd.

#04 ¥§O44 OQO¥O§O O-QO-‘QQ-O-Ob

zilflllards-

t g z t t i , i t z x z 1 X I t t E

l

(Continued) INST

Each night when Gay went b01116 she looked eagerly for a letter from Chris. None came. Tears came t0 hcr eyes when she thought of that firrt good-bye betyveen them. Teflrfi czme but they were quickly smoth- ered. She couldn't. cry! She had to go to the kitchen and say some- thing amusing to Penny to take that. bleak look from her eyes.

she “'35 ivalking to the store one morning in a blinding snow when she saw Alan's roadster p855- Lucla was with him, furred to the ears. The rumble .~ea.t was filled with baggage. She walked on. thinking of them going to a house party in the mountains, seeing Lucia and Alan in skiing togs. All the old crowd would be there.

All morning she could not put them from her mind. When she lunched with Penny, she had little to say. Alan and Izucia.-. Alan and Lucia. -. - There were tracks of snow in the little restaurant. Peo- ple looked cold and tired. How sordid it. was! Not even to make Penny siriile could she think of anything to say.

At three o'clock when it seemed five would never come, she put on a gold dress and daubed a bit of rouge on her face to take away the pallor.

When she walked into the salon, she saw a striking middle-aged woman in s. mink coat looking at her. Standing beside her was a tall blond young man who looked a little embarassed to find himself in a. woman's gown shop with his mother, looking at s. red-haired girl in a. gold dress.

“You are Stephen Van Avery's daughter?" the woman said.

She came toward Gay and took her cold hands. “You are his daughter, of course! I'd have kuovm you anywhere, my dear. You are a perfect combination of

APOLOG’ Y

I hereby apologize to Mr. Arbott Buell, Mei-maid, in reference to anything I may have said or done concerning the recent theft from my store. l can satisfied that neither Zllr. Buell nor any of his family have had anything to do with said theft and I am sorry and apologize to Mr. Bueli for my actions.

WM. F. TRAINOR,

Mount Ryan.

WITNESS

JOHN TRATNOR,

Mount Ryan. L-1219-4-7-1i. Creamery

For Sale By Tender

Sealed tenders addressed to the undersigned, will be received up to April 15th, for the purchase of the factory site, plant and equipment oi Morel! Creamery. Site comprises one acre of land, with factory buildings fully equipped with up to date plant in excellent repair.

For further particulars apply to undersigned,

I-‘IDRENCE McGltATlI,

(Administrator of the Estate of

Thomas McGrath)

or ii. F. MacFHEE, Sollclto ,

Riley Bldg, Charlottetown. 14-1103-4-2-5-7-9-12-14. EGAN & CO. 1

l We ’ll Meet Again

i By MARGARET GORMAN NICHOLS

your mother and father. You don't know me, do you?"

"I'm afraid I don't.

"I'm Millicent. Randolph and I almost married your handsome fathe" myself. This," she said, smiling at the tail blond young man, is my son, Gregg. No, you've never met. When my husband dlded, I went abroad to live. I've

"Mother," said Gregg Randolph. shilling at Gay, "never tell mc again that your eyesight is poor." "I never forget a face. Pay no attention to his impertinence child. He's always chlding me. That's why we get along so beautifully." She laughed. “Oh. dear, why did I come in here? I've entirely for- gotten."

"You came." said Gregg, to buy your daughter a new dress, She needs one."

He was smiling at Gay. He had blue eyes, fair hair, and a boyish smile. Not a hard stem mouth like Chris's. He had never had to work like Chris. The Randolph wealth was well known. Gregg had done nothing except acquire the finest education Oxford could give him and accompany his beautiful woo-idly mother when her moods took her all over the world.

I remember now, said Millicent. My daughter married an absolute pauper. A‘ writer. But so intell- ectual, my dear. She hasn't a dress to her back and already she's given me three grandchldren. The clothes can wait. Gregg and I have been in the States for a. week and we've seen no one we wanted to see. Where ls your mother? And," pausing a moment, what. are you doing here?"

Gay felt a warm excitement and genuine liking for Millicent and Gregg Randolph.

Things happen," she said, We had a depression.

She saw Maxine look at her with an impatient frown. Maxine hated if. when old friends recognized her. You poor child. Your father-m. I heard about that. He was, next to my husband. the finest of men." She patted Gay's hand. We must go now. Mrs. Baring asked us for cocktails and I want to hear all the scandal of the pest. twenty years. .. Mrs. Marliig could supply her nicely, Gay thought.

Tomorrow, said Millicent. you and Diana. must. come to dinner. I'll expect you."

To the astonishment of Maxine. Gregg Randolph book Gay's hand and put it to hts lips.

Tomorrow, he said.

When she opened the door of the apartment that evening eager to tell Diana about the Randolphs, her heart seemed to stop beating.

Patti was there, crying. Richard wasn't with her. Penn)‘. sitting at heregrawing-bfmrd, looked very con- fua .

Patti hadn't taken off her mink coat nor her brown hat with a

A Friend to

IMP not circulate wane, and the to be

and retain th

BRINGING UP

been in England for twenty years." v

was on the floor at her feet.

Gay kissed her.

Penny said, I'm going out. I- I've some letters to mail."

When Penny left, Patti cried, I've left; Richard! He was unkind to me! HB-—-hC abused me! He was. stingy and horrid. I went to the apartment on Park avenue and found strange people there. 0h, I didn't know what to do! I wemfm the lawyer's and he told me to come here! Oh, Gay, what a horr- ible place and I find you a clothes model and Mother a waitress and some-some person living with you.’

Some person. Penny. Sweet. adorable Penny.

Gay pulled < ff her hat and her ‘ hair seemed to have lost its bright- iicss.

hiothei" didn't want you to know. she said steadily. She didn't; want to spoil anything for you."

Oh, I couldn't stand Richard! He was beastly and stingy!

Gay thought, the little hammers beginning again in her bra in, Is she really older than I I feel so wise beside her."

I don't believe Richard vms cruel to you, Patti, she said evenly.

Patti looked up with angry eyes.

What do you know about marri- age and men?"

Gay touched her sister's shoulder comfortlngly. It was difficult enough now to make ends meet with only thirty-five dollars a. week between two women who had never been taught to be economical.

I don't believe you're glad to see me at all," said Patti.

IVs not that. I'm thinking of Mother. Al! along it's been a great comfort toher to know you were safe and protected from this kind of life." Her eyes traveled around the room, warm and comfortable with the fire burning. I don't find it so depressing now. I hurry back to it at night. I'm not fighting poverty any longer." She looked down at her sister." Where 1s Richard?"

I don't know where he is. I don't. care! We had a ghastly scene. He called me vile names."

Don't you love hl,m, Patti?"

Love? Patti cried derlsively. Love has meant only one thing to me- to get what I want. I could never understand your story-book ideal- mm"

,problems. she did not ark about Alan. Gay thought, Was I once like Patti, demanding. shaping everything to suit me? Chris taught me so much. He and Penny.‘

I don't know what I'm going to do now!’ Patti cried. I won't much a cent of Richard's money! I-Ie wouldn't give me anything. He wouldn't take me anywhere. I came back to get a divorce. Now . . . . .. she looked up helplessly. What did happen to all the money we had?"

Father lost everything in the crash," said Gay. We'd been living on the remants of his bank account. That went, too."

Patti drew herself up. “Well, I think it's a poor man who doesn't provide for the family he leaves. I suppose you hold it against me that.

the Aged

As the Years Creep On

Intlielatsryearaofllfswsstsrttcloscibat and vigor of our

days. The blood does as it once did, the vitality is on the nerves not just as steady as they used

Little sickneeses and ailments seem harder to shah off; and evidences of a breakdown begin to a pear. Those who wish to maintain th ' health an

vigor eir energy should use Milburuh H. 6

Nerve Pills at this time of life.

FASHER

lacy veil. An initialed brown bag '

MR. LEVILAIBD

On December 12th, Mr. Ievi Laird, a highly esteemed resident of North Rustlco passed peacefully away at the age of ‘l9 years. The deceased had been in failing health for quite along time; ever since the death of his partner in life eighteen months before, with whom he lived for over fifty years. those dearest to him could observe decline. Mr. Laird was devoted to his home and community and al- though he had not travelled far from his borne, he was always helpful when need arose, proving the saying "A friend in need is a friend indeed." Of a quiet retiring disposition, he was essentially a home person, finding his happiness in his family and during the latter years giving his entire time to the cares of his grandchildren who loved him and welcomed any opportunity to express their love. He was upright. klndheaiied and generous, his. home was always a. place of welcome to friends and neighbors. This esteem was well evidenced by the large number of friends who came to pay their final tribute of respect. o

He leaves to mourn his posing one daughter with whom he lived- Mary Etta. (Mrs. ‘Thomas Hiscott),

tlco; Theophiius (Toff) in the West.

The funeral service was held on the 14th from the home, thence to the Cavendish United Church, and was conducted by Rev. D. A. Peter- son. A helpful and comforting message was given on the theme “Entering into Life." The abund- ant life in Christ is continued and completed beyond the vale.

The pallbearers were Messrs Harry McKenzie, Philip McLure, Everett McLure, William Robinson. Oliver Bernard and Chester Wool-

Cavendlsh Cemetery.

so much was spent on my wedd- new“.

Gill’ winced with distaste at the

Tl” wnwmed with h" "Wnusly t-houcht about her father.

What had he not endured in ail- ence? It had hastened his death. Stephen. Benerous and kind, could not tell his family he'd been "cleaned out" with the others, 11; was futile to remind Pattie o! those things. It had always been futile toremlnd her of anything except what concerned her own vanity and comfort.

Diana. opened the door. Gay turned her face away. She couldn't bear the look of disappointment and dismay that would come to her mother's face.

Patti, fearful again, broke into

the same story. "You're tremblins. darling." Diana's voice soothed. ‘You're

tired. Tired and suddenly old.

“I was horribly seasick." said Patti, asking for sympathy 1mm the one person who never denied it.

I know, dear. I'll fix the bed."

I'll fix it," said Gay.

You'll sleep wLth Penny, Diana

. said to Gay. We'll manage.

(‘lb be ®ntlmied)

Suitable Varieties 0f Mangels

(Experimental Farm Note)

Comparative manpel variety trials conducted at the Dominion Ebiperlmentsl Him. Nappon, N. S. clearly indicate there are significant on erenoes in capacity be- oween varieties.

There are six types of mangels. long, half-long, intermediate. tank-

ner. The interment was in the ' L

again are subdivided according t0 such as red, white and various shades of yellow and rose. _ Tests have shown the general superiority of those varieties which fall 1n the half-long and intemiedi- ate, either yellow, white or red. The rose types hB/VO proven rather variable, in many cases growing deepinthegrmmdandbelngrooty and hard to harvest. Varieties of the half-long and intermediate types. as a rule, are smoother and more uniform than those of the long type. They do not break as badly when pulling and handling, which means that as a rule they keep better in storage. Pulling tests have demonstrated that it. requires considerable more energy to harvest varieties of the long tyipe than it. does varieties of any of the other types. ‘The globes and tankards are the easiest to pull. as they grow nearer the surface of the ground. , From the standpoint of yield and general suitability. varieties of the half-long and intermediate types are . commended for fairly deep. moderately rich soils, while on shallow soils the shallow rooted types as represented by the globes and tankards will probably be more

The Ill ROUTE,

also three sisters-Mrs‘. Harry In-

man (Edna) Agustlrie Cove; Mrs. McInnls (glsellisx: )Wins1oe; Mrs. AND

Mclnrils aro e Winsloe; aCso

two brothers, Gordon, North Rus- IO

l

ITIIMSIIIP IiINIS

Ono round M; par wool {use Salas John (calling u crow-iii, N. 8., on rolls)

Sallie] from loovPs Point Wharf, lain! John, ovory Friday u I A. I. (AIL). Duo Bos- ton I o‘olooh (I. l-T.) following mo . as passonioeo aro not oa od lotwon Saint John and Yormonlh. 0n fsro I10 from Saint John. Round trip S1040. Warm, eoaiforiabla ollloroorna I185 up, good for lwo nooplo. Flno meals at fair prison. Passengers holding through slekols so lootoa or hoyoal may oosary staterooms finrolsy night, with tho ohp h lying la lalai John, without aatra arga.

9 Apply any Canadian National Iallwlys Company ‘Iiaiiat Oloo. or at Road's Point Wharf, lalnt John.

I llcaiiil Trip

BARGAIN FARES HATCIFAX

». GOING ‘

Friday. April I8, mu . Q Mom, April 19,1931

$4.30 From Charlottetown hopodfilli u." Furs horn out! Jlalmv- Oildren u/ sad snidn TDIRYMnoIQIHALFIARE fir)!!! Good In DAY COACHES ONLY

I Ioriberl font‘ l! , ooyqiobl 15:30,“, M“

' llllllllll Ilillllll

(In Csosdloo Nolioool Ialqvaplq

nosfllrony 'ussrsnn,

satisfactory, with the tankards pre- Jerrod.

Due to the multiplicity of variety names and what are a, _arent.ly the some variety offered under diff- erent nmnes, it is rather difficult to recommend specific varieties.

Wellington, Aroenanit Q Gaudst

1m

The following varletienhowever, have demonstrated their general adaptability in comparative trials: Hall-Yong and Intermediate - Daniai-i Sludstrup; Tip Top (011,!) and Half Sugar White. ‘Ihrzhrd Yellow ‘lhnirard.

By Order

NOTICE

Paved Highways Biased to Motors

Until Further Notice all paved Highways in this Pro- vince 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., 1937

P. s. FIELDING, Clerkof the Executive Council

turned down eye

Phone 105

PREPARE

f -FOR THE-

FISHING sEAsON

» We carry the highest grade English flies, with

at‘ REGULAR PRICES

Flies that will not fade.

Also, a selection of REELS which will balance your pole to perfection. Our leaders are good, and the price is reasonable. ._