......-.._..-...-...-,,, .

For Your

and ope that they

your avail definite vocation in life.

'uni‘Hulllllilllllllilliunttrvrtnitrrtfltilouiunosrnussnmu

children will come true. this may

3!lII:l~. .:..x,i--

H.-ad Olim-

o

Do You Dream Dreams

OST arents dream dreams for their children

tional advantages than they themselve. have had. But such dreams may never come true so far as children are concerned, unless you have funds able at the right time to educate them for a

A Confederation Life Educational Policy is a safe ‘ way of making certain that

he done, write now for particulars, or

aslr one of the Confederation Life Association’s representatives about this plan.

Coniederalzion Life

Anociniion

Branch Ofllce : Bank of Nova Scotia Building, Charlottetown- W. G, HOGG, Manager.

Children ?

will enjoy greater educa-

your dreams for your If you want to know how

Toronto

llillllti

Prince Edward Island IIUSPITAI. ANNIIAI. MEETING

Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of the Act of Incorpora- tion a public Meeting of all con- tributors to the Prince Edward 15- land Hospital will be held in St. Paul's Parish Hall, Charlottetown, on Thursday, May 21st, 1936 at B P. M. for the purpose of electing trustees for the government of the Institution in accordance with the ‘.2 bye-laws and for the transaction Z of such other business as may be 3; brought before it.

H‘!

I

‘\,‘__‘.

lIe:lIl|llllIl-

; -r-. IIIIIII

ADA E. HARRIS, Secretary

1 Board of .1 " IL-4589-5-IL11-13-15-18-20.

A izvo TICE

There is now a bus running niarly “

reg- and

. ._ 4

1"‘ by " . V and Borden. Leaving Summerllde roln llndlo Gala at 8.00 A. M. Leav- '.‘ Jug Charlottetown at 4.00 PM. from ' “'McKinnon’s Barber shop, opposite Nobaaa. Tea Rooms. L-4532-5-'1--i.I.

I NOTICE

On account of rusovstlng Tr-yon Presbyterian Cemetery, all parties Interested in graves (of relatives or otherwise) are hereby requested to

lllllllli. _. In

7‘

For Sale By Auction Navy League Property

We have been authorized to offal’ for sale by auction on the premises on Tuesday, the 12th day of MI! next at two o'clock in the afternoon. that very desirable property known as the “Navy League" property, sit- uated on the splanade, command- ing a view of the Charlottetown Harbour and surrounding country.

.dreams again and not even the

nus cuAui.urn-:w.vvN

FAITHFUL -

By MABGAI81‘ GOBMAN NICHOLS

INSTALMEN1‘ ONE

Thodress was a. shimmering sheathofgoldltlsyonthcbed andnsxttoitwasapairalsxnall

gold sandals.

“You shouldn't have bought it, Mother." said Iris. “You know we can't afford it."

Mrs. wade, a tall mm figure of s woman with shingled white hair, looked at her stepdaughter with defiant eyes.

“And how do you suppose we are ever going to afford to live better if you are not dressed well to meet men with money? You're a foolish girl, Iris. I've put all my faith in you. I‘ve been a good mother to you."

Iris lowered her eyes. "I know

and-—I'm grateful." When Selina Wade looked at her stepdaughter, she saw her not in the severe, tastefully selected but inexpensive clothes that Irish wore with her own grace and distinc- tion. Selina Wade sezw her in mag- nificent furs and jewels that be- longed to a girl of I.ris's rare beauty.

Mrs. Wade was a handsome and socially ambitious woman who had in her‘ youth impulsively married a young man of no ambition who had an infant daughter. For years after the birth a.‘ her own child- ren, Eve and Tommy, Selina had scraped together a mere- exist- ence, thinking her dreams of so- cial power forever lost. But when Iris showed signs of being a beauty and Eve's rich singing voice gave great promise, Selina pursued her

death of her husband, who left her 3 pitifully small annuity. crushed her hopes.

At twenty Iris Wade. tall, grace- ful, with a proud head of dark hair that grew off her forehead in

wealthy." Iris shook her head. “Thinos arenawtully mixed up for

me, dummy.

"Mothers always talking about what she's done for you,” he glid, lifting his voice angrily. "That's all wrong. We're a burden to you. I- I can't get a job. I can't pay my

she got up and went to him and with a gesture of tendernes took him in her arms. "Tommy. I know what I've got to do. Moiiier has never shown any difference be.- tween her own children and me. she's been good to me and I see how things are with us. We. need money so that you can go to school Mid train Yourself in a particular kind of work. Eve must have men- ey for her voice. And Mother needs some one to help with this big house."

"With how many mortgages on it!" he said. "And you, Ix-ls, you've got to sacrifice yourself for us. Mother doesn't care about the in- side of you. how you feel, what You thing. she just wants the out- side to be beautiful." She ran her fingers through his hair. “It's 801114! to be all right. But sometimes I hate myself for what she has made me—-a bait dressed in clothes that aren't paid for. It's getting late, Tommy _ -, . I've got to run along and meet the strange man who will be disap- ponted in me." "Irls. ..I. . .couldyou. _. she laughed. “Of course," and got her business purse. "Two dollars for you. But promise me you won't go to the pool parlor. There's some- thing about a boy shooting pool that laoheh him . . ." “A hum. I won't. And I won't tell Mother about you and Joel." He went out, and she put on the short black velvet wrap and pulled on the white gloves. Going to the

a. brave widow's peak. dark eyes with an amazing honesty in them, and a handsome red mouth, was a beauty indeed. After graduation‘ from high school three years be-, fore she had taken a business course in record time. and was now secretary and existent to Dr. Innis Tracy, a. prominent Baltimore phy- sician. selina thought it almost a catastrophe that Dr. Tracy was a specialist for women and that consequently no men came to his luxurious offices and saw Iris, crisp and beautiiul in her white uniform.

For years Selinals eiemal song to Iris had been. "You must make a brilliant rmrriage, Iris. Eve has such a wonderful voice. She de- serves an opportunity to study under the best teachers. I can‘t

little table by the window. she picked up a. corsage of ganienias that had [lived today with no card cmicsed. From Mary's friend? who was he? She thought. pinning them to her coat. “He's probably a stout business man who will tell me his wife doesn't under- stand him." she left one lamp bum- ing and gathering up the train of the gold dress went downstairs. Eve. a small girl with straight dark hair out like that of a med- ieval page, was curled up an the divan like a sleepy child.

"011. 1115. you look gorgeous Did you know it was mining?" Selina said, “Your cab is here. NOW 80 out and be gay, Iris, and have a good time. Mary is such a charming person. Dr. Tracy won’t

GUARDIAN

/

+4

B-E FIAT TOP

The Arissocrst of Modern Styling

slr MUIIITOII up

The Stsndnrd

CANADIAN

MAD! m : ran

GENERAL

LOWEST COST REFRIGERATION ELECTRIC co..

GENERAL

dbject if you're a little late in the

give her that opportunity. But you can—if you marry a. man with

This is one of the finest residen- tial sites in Prince Edward Island. and the" building is well finished. equimoed. and in excellent state of repair. Suitable for conversion into apartments, slats, for Clllb Ills 0|’ for private home.

rm» further particulars soul: to

THE EASTERN TRUST COMPANY 154 Richmond Street

J. A. MacDonald, Auctioneer.

LAW EXAMINATIONS

L-I242

A1

of persons deslfllll to ha ‘ ‘ as law students are held once a year only. Alililllillllvl are required to give notice in writ- ing to the Secretary, to post. a notice in the law library, to present a Petition to the Council, in accord- ance with the Rules of the Law Soc- iety, at least four weeks prior to the time of examination. Examination! for 1938 will commence on 28rd June next. W. E. BENTLEY,

Secretary-Treasurer.

L-4630-5-9-6i.

Mortgage Sale

immediately place at Inch graves "Markers" which can be secured at .._Ihe Manse. _' It is absolutely necema , ting all , vea be marked at once in order to facilitate the work of renovating. H It Is necessary to have donations _--_ from interested partleg in outs; to proceed without delay. Plus. pgy same to collectors or direct to the undersigned. By order of Trustees. WILLIAM ANDERSON, I Slccretary. Alllan B. No. I. I-4017-B-O-Ii. ’

Professional cards McLeod & Bentley

_f_|}{§:§u:nstIu .

ass

IAIII. C.I‘l'.Cl-AlI‘l'IAlNOI,l.A. ltd.

mm

stosnronoaa osumouu I&fiQlItrId,&|ItIItown.

‘M. Ar.rni'N‘rAnMr-an “x....‘-'E&.. .. , ‘D IJAI

TIIERE WILL BE SOLD It Public Auction In front of the Law Courts Building In Charlottetown on Friday. the 15th day of June A. D. 1036. at the hour of twelve o'clock Noon, ALL 'l‘ll4\'l TRACT PIECIC AND PARCEL of land situate lying and being on Township nnlnher ii‘: In Klgs County in Prince Edward lliand, bounded and described as follows that is to say: Commencing an the north side of the More-ll Road at the southwestern corner of land sold to John 8. Crane. thence north at right angles to said Morel! Road until it meets Psakea lloarl, thence north along Penkes load it chains and ‘I5 links. thence at right angles south to Morel] load. and thence along said Korall load. It

money." And Iris, devoted and grateful to her stepmother. and fond of Eve and Tommy knew her destiny as though it had already been written and—hs.ted it.

C O O

In the high old-fashioned room in the cottage in Walhrock, Iris put on the gold dress. Won't it ever, ever stop, she wondered. Isn't it mine—my life? Can’: I love whom I want to love, marry whom I please? Why must I be the tool of Mother's thwarted ambitions and Eve's passport to opera? It isn‘t fair. It isn't fair.

There was a knock on the door and Tommy came in. Iris turned around and smiled at him, loving him in spite of his shiftlessness. He was a tall boy, just eighteen, with dreamy dark eyes and dark hair, who had inherited from his father a lovable disposition, irrisis- tiible good looks and also unfort- unately his inability to make money. Out of high school since the past June, he had had several positions, which lasted only a few weeks. and when he rleded money, it was not to his mother he went but to Iris who had never refused him.

“You dazz'e me." he said, cover- ing his eyes with his hand and smiling boyishly. He sat on the bed and lighted a cigaret. “Whex-e're you going tonight. who's the new

flame

Looking at him through the mir- ror, she said, “N[B.t‘y North is giv- ing a. party tonight, at her apart- ment. she's one of Dr. Tracy's wealthiest patients and she's been awfully nice to me—invitin-g me out to dinner and taking me to {ha theatre."

"Married."

"A young widow."

Tommy grinned. “Who's the man you're going with?"

‘Tm not going with a man," said Iris, screwing in rhinestone ear- rings. “I told Mary I might have

ebnlns and ‘ill links to the place at

roln fire ('15) acres of land a little more or lnu>- ALBD ALL THAI‘ OTHER TRACT piece and parcel of land situ- ate lying and being on not or Town- ship bl aforesaid. bounded and described as follows that is to Commencing an the south side 0 Morsll Bond in the western line of lnnrl formerly in the possession sen thence south alonl

sayx t the dart

I floating on until It Itrlbu line of land

y Ilrs. Buchanan

loaalbsd In a Dead at from cums. Palmer to Anna “ due the llth day

0 is male under of Iala

and QI-

girl

zr

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— ii

to work overtime and I'd come in a cab. she has my escort selected, but she won't tell me who he is. It said Iris. "This Inan saw my photograph in Mary's liv- ing room and asked to meet me." Tommy looked at her a few mom- ents without speaking. Then he said, low, “You’re still seeing Joel Brooke, aren't you?"

Iris seemed to let out her breath. "Did you see us?"

“I saw you together at a movie downtown." He frowned. “I won’t tell Mother. I promise. I remem- harhowrottenshswasichimvwo years ago because he’: poor. Just I

"Do you love hunt" "He loves me." Iris said sobarly, ins and depends on

E.-

llfe Ifvs done exactly Mother wanted me to do. cloned her. But I stop seeing Joel because

morning."

She kissed Iris and then sat be- side Eve. Iris. pulling the coat around her slim hips, had a swift and unfurgetaable picture as she went out in the spring rain to the waiting cab of Selina’s face, bright with hope, and Eve's clear blue eyes that seemed to implore and beg.

North Charles street was like a slippery mirror. As the cab ap- proached a busy intersection some- thing happened—Iris never knew precisely what-—-but a dozen or more cars piled one upon the other like so many helpless huge. The brakes of the cab were applied so violently that she was thrown forward and it was several minutes before she came out of the sudden enveloping blackness.

When she opened her eyes, ghe was lying on the back seat of the cab and a. strange man was rub- bing her hands. The cab driver was standing outside in the pouring rain looking at her with troubled, wor- ried eyes.

Dazed as she was. she was al- ways to remember this first meet- ing with ma: Christian and be grateful for the warm strong hands holding her cold ones. and the friendly dark eyes that looked at her with such personal concern. Through the mist in her mind she remembered her dress, probably mined. the dress that wasn't paid for, and remembered Mary's gay party and the man who had sent the gardenias. Then the black void again that seemed to engulf her.

When she opened her eyes the second time, she wig lying on a soft divan in a dimly lighted mom —-a strange though friendly room. Her temples throbbed, her face was af‘amc. her hands were icy.

In a moment, summo ‘.1 her strength, she was up but the lux- urious room whirled before her. eyes and she would have faicn had not Mzrk Christian clught her. In time to come, his being there, his arms that caught her and lay her down on the divan when the world was spinning dlully be- fore her W35 to have a special 51¢. niflcance.

(To be Continued)

..nNosa'r1rs sssrcn mpg

Beauty's latest whim in finger-tip :.°t;I}I‘1nsistalu':v:esrnsl1polishto your lck, .

‘M color hu:|:ny' creating per

I-‘lush Kidneys

-' -~-~.-..-.-mm -we

lfsving tested "A-na- rlc" in tbnunnfi a

can at he Invall Hotel, Du no N. Y. I am amnimua to the T the latest r the man in In the Dr. h urns- glss, “A-nuric," bid: for

new tfls relief of nrina kid- irregularities.

‘. . n as. v. a. man ;',z°,,,fi"

NEW GLASGOW

Mr. Eric Baznall, Hazel Groze. left Thursday morning, April 23rd for Toronto where he will tfle up a course on‘ Diesel engineering. His many friends wish him every suc- cem in his new undertaking.

Brands of Mrs. Catherine Buch- annan, Hazel Grove, will be glad to learn she E recovering from her recent severe illness.

Mr. and Mrs. Gutheris Ballingall and daughter Hazel. Charlottetown. were visitors to New Glasgow last week.

Mr. T. G. Ives. Oharlottewwn. was a recent visitor to New Glas- gow and rtustico.

Mr. and Mrs. Reul Clarke and family, Charlottetown. have taken up their residence in New Glas- gow for the summer months. Mr. Clarke is the head mechanic for the Modern Paving company.

The "Willing Workers" of The Junior Red Cross held their meet- ing in the School House on Fri- day afternoon, May 1st, with the vice President. Arthur Dickieson in the chair. The different commit- tees reported and the following new committees named: Library, Mar- jorie Mcooubrey and Marie Mur- phy. Board. Oliver Parkman and Allison Mcooubrey. Floor. Audrey Mooouhrey and Elaine Parkman. Goal. I-lerhert Mcooubrey and Ar- thur Dlckieson. Water. Allison and Weldon Mcoouibrey. Program. Iso- bel Mocoubrey, Sterling ‘Kcwatt and Charles Dickieaon. The pro- gram consisted of a chorus, our Imed Dominion. A Red cross game. Balo, Gladys Parkman. in- strumental music by Audrey Mc- Coubrey. Recitation. Arnold Dick- ieson, solo Elaine Parkman, recita- tion, mlgene Murphy, solo, Isabel Mcoottrey. The meeting closed by singing the ' tlonal Anthem.

Misses Mary Win and Marjorie Bulmsn. Wheatley River, were vis- itors to Charlottetown last week s.ndwerst.heguestsofMrs.W.fi. Stevenson.

Mr. Tyndale Bemple. K . is at present visiting in New Glas- gov. the gust of hi; brother, Mr. Watson Bcmple, and is receiving a cordial welcome from his many friends in this community. Although he has suffered a severe spell of sickness for the past mundis. he is almost completely well and en- joying his usual good health.

saw. when they will continue the. work of paving the road from Hunter River to it/usttoo.

or. he never had many

I:

wufltlft lffllgrant enough. III III?! lint! basins luv to

Friends 1 could have made; of The?

depression nabs, uflhirowsians. 3‘ will due this ’-3% we in Iualxilll the k that

nllevlng #1-Itfitlon. 0

g s p at water and l£lB'I A-nnrlc after every meal mould

I

D’ , P bfllnaly tdmylgsl-my “|& Lm 1”“

‘mi

answered with ways and means of making money. Correspondence read, and it was voted that $5.00 be forwarded for Red Cross and it was decided to invite the Caven- dish player-q to prssen‘ their n‘~v in the local hall some time in June. The different commirees gave the r reports and the following new ones apsolnted for the June meet- ing. R.ei\"hment, Mrs. E. E. Mc- Kay, Mrs. Percy Dickicson and Mrs. J. L. Stevenson. Program. Mrs. A. B. Stevenson. Miss Ruth Dickleson and Mrs. Mervyn Bulman. Roll call to be answered with Garden- ing Hints. The Girls Sewing Class will be under the direction of Mrs. P. Dlckieson at their next meeting. The following program was then carried out: Ohoru.s, The Island Hymn, reading by Mrs. W. B. Bul- man. Mrs. R. A. Houston and Mrs.

mlttee in charge. The Klng.—G.

BRADALBANE WOMEN'S IN STITUTE

The Women's Institute of Brad- albane Village met at the home of Mrs. Adam Macxenzle on May 5th. The meeting opened by singing "Juanita" followed by repeating creed in unison.

Roll call was responded to by fourteen members and seven visi- tors. Minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. Reports were then given by the different com- mittees and new ones appointed-— Sick. re-elected; School. . -elected; Lunch, Mrs. Len Todd, Mrs. J. A. Macieod, and Mrs. Ewen Mac- Donald: Program. Misses Hazel Woodaide, Margaret Macxay and Jean Cummings. Literature received was read by secretary. Papers on

Harland Hill. Lunch was passed by’ the hostess assisted by the com--

Ii-E IIEFRI

“You'll save all those

be able to buy your “A General Electric will

not even oiling. And

3 are

I. SAVE ON FOOD Illl.S. vent food spoilage- ensbles you to nuke I. double the cold capacity yet use are only a few cents s mod

3. SAVE ON SERVICING. tion plsn you are protected for

nix

‘left overs’ from every meal. You won‘: have any more expensive foods in quantity at bargain prices.

month . . . and yet it costs only s few cents a month

Get the facts now on the many advantages of owning s General Electric Refrigerator. It never needs attention, it offers you all the up-to-the minute conveniences such as Stor-A-Dor, Sliding Shelves, Stainless Steel Freezer, Foot-Pedal Door Opener and Automatic Interior Lighting. A small down payment will deliver 3 General Electric to your home immediately.