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R S F Vi ri n. P O l‘ I!’ "l! . a

PAGE -TWO

"Here's the best ‘lie-mun’ moles iheie ls-—" flllghti A cigarette without any Fancy hills-a Sweet Cupl"

SWEET CAPORAL CIGARETTES

'. "Th: pares! farm in which tobacco can be malred.”-

anczt

TENDERS

will be received for the erection of g new Church at hensuigton, P.E.l. up to noon March 31st, 1937. _ Plans can‘ be seen at Parochial House, Indian _River, at las. L. gaundeﬂs, hensuigton or ‘office of Jus. E. llzirris, Architect, Charlotte- toliii. 'l'ciiiir-rs to b0 uI-ldfeﬁfd W REV. n. F. Ai-lcuoxz-inu. P. If. Indian River. Lowest or an)‘ "m!" n“ news‘ aarily accePWd- L-Slli-li-lP-20-22-24-2'l~29. - ”‘ “f1 v r 0-. SALE Building Lot, 90 ft. Front. 115-5 ft. Back. lormerly Lowe Garden, situated Kent Sl-

Apply

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

‘in Q SALE

At Wlnsloe North, fifty acre farm in good state of cultivation, forty acres clear. balance wood and hun- ber with buildiriitl. good svrlnz l" ant", Also pump at house. APP‘?

HEBER HORNE. York Point.

r. u. r. u. ,- pszi-s-aa-sl.

Professional Bards

riiiii Ftllt SALE

250 Elliotvale. Apply to

J. P. BROTHERS Elliotvalc

Containing acres at

0r to

McLEOD 8i BENTLEY Charlottetown

FARM FDR SALE

AT ALBANY

McGregor Farm 100 acres, practic- ally all clear in extra state cultiva- tion. ‘

Good house, new barn. Mile or so from Albany Station and paved highway. Near school and churches.

W. E. MONAGHAN, , Albany, P. E. l. L-4S7-3-12-17-19-24-26.

Farm of the late Percy L. Coffin, Savage Harbour will he sold by private sale. If not sold will be sold at auction at later date.

Apply to

J. W. MACEWEN, Bristol. MRS. P. L. COFFIN, Savage Harbour Execute s. L-57B-WFll/D-tf.

Chartered ‘

140 Richmond Street Phone n. P. 0. B08 1Z-

McLeod & Bentley W. B. BENTLEY, K. C. J. A. BENTLEY, K. C. | Barristers and Attorneys-at-LII MONEY TO LOAN

‘Alex. W. Matheson BABBISTEB- SOLICITOR. ETC. Money to Loan Collections Office: 90 Great Gcorzﬂ 5"!"-

MTALBAN FARMER

BARRISTEB. SOLICITOR- ETC MONEY TO LOAN

‘Bank of Canada BldI-‘u

nua

NOTICE

To Truck Owners

A meeting of all truck in this province will be held in the Board Room of the City Building. on Thursday the 25th, inst. at 1.30 p. m. to arrange a schedule of rc- glstration fees to prennt to the government. Don't hi! to attend this meeting in order to safe guard your own interest.

NOTICE

Paved Highways Closed to Motors

Untif 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 uni 18th day of March, A.D.. 1987

By Order

' P. S. FIELDING, Clerk of the Executive Council

sham‘.

0&6 0-0 L-661-3-l9-tf

STALLION OWNERS- ATTENTION

All " Registered horses

grading A, B, c, and n and all

Grades or Cross-Brads grading A, B and C must be enrol-

ed in the records o ture under the 111'" of 1936. lower than the above 81‘

vice or to receive enrolment certificates.

l horses ported into the province’ Psgvlgiidhgl Certificate of Enrol-

ed will be entitled to a

f the Provincial Department of Agricul- islons of the Stallion Enrolment Act All other stallions inspected in 1936 and 8N5“ ades are ineligible to stand for ser-

Stallions im- not yet inspect-

Isent subject to inspection in 1937. . _ All stallion owners having horses eligible fordservicle "e asked to pfompﬂy apply for their grading an enro -

merit certificates. company each applicalllﬂl-

A fee of two dollars (32-00) ti"!!! W‘ _

Lists of stallions inspected in 1936 giving official grad- lng will be gupplied owners on written reques . For further information apply to

THE PROVINCIAL DEPARTMENT t)?‘

Al‘

f“!

RlClll/PIYRI‘) ' zilzsiiiﬁ

Tl-IE CHARLKIFFEIUWN GUARDIAN

‘SITE WAS AFRAlll

We 7i Meet Again

By MARGARET GORMAN NICHOLS

INSTALMENT 3

The next night it rained again-

“I believe you're actually intrlsll- ed with the ides of going out with this man," said Diana, watching Gay dress. “Oh, my dear, it hurts so to see you being cheated like this! You should be putting on the loveliest dress in the world and going out with the people you were raised with. I don't know how I'm going to bear it, Gay. I think and think of everything we've lost. 1‘m Being to get a job.“

"What could you do, Mother?"

Diana smiled and shrugged. “Perhaps I could learn to cook.’

Gay wore a dark blue suit, a small blue hat, and the twin fox furs her father had given her for Christmas.

"I'm afraid you look too elegant. darling." said Diana. “Next year we'll have to make over our clothes. At nine Chri= Mallory knocked. Gay admitted him and introduced him to her mother. Macduff, not to be ignored, put himself deliber- ately’ in Chris's any to receive one of his rough caresses.

On the stairs Gay asked, “Where are you taking me?"

"To 1 p811)’ of some friends of mine."

"Don't you think I'll be a little out, of place?"

"Undﬂllbedly." said Chris Mallory, ﬂashing a smile, “but if they can stand it. I can."

“You like to be insulting. don't you?" she a-kvd. running from the Step5 to a 01b." It gives you a

great satisfaction to .Sll0\\' me off. I P1096 F011 f-‘llivl’ the experience because you'll never get the oppor- tunity again. Tonight is a com- promise.’ “Toiiigiil," he said, sitting apart; from her and crossing his long legs, "you're going to meet the rrvelicwt crowd you ever met. They've got their finger on the pulse of life." "Gay's voice was cool. big price for your silence, Mr. Mallory." She wondered why they were quarrellns- Chris knew he had drawn her into a quarrel because all day he had been telling himself he would not be a fool over her. He'd take her off her high horse. he thought: pierce her stubborn P1166; Chris Mallory had never been a fool over any girl. When the cab stopped helm-e a brownstone house. she said, sum- "wﬂlns her courage, "I'll try to make the best of it and not disgrace You with my bad manners. And since the evening ring been gamed mime. let's not quarrel any more.’ That. said Chris. suits inc fine. And for a moment; they smiled at each other. The studio roon where he Look her was filled with people obviously enioying themselves. One young man plucked earnestly at a guitar, another was playing the puma TW° wllllies were dancing. A YOHIIE man in the uniform of an aviator was Giving his strength u, a pewter cocktail shaker. A lime BYWD in the corner were discussing Gertrude Stein. There was a mountain of sandwiches readv to WPDIe over any minute. '

Gay was agast at the informality. Why-the Biris wore sweaters and skirts! At no time in her life, ex- cept f0!‘ Sports. hsd she woni a. Swelater mind skirt.

" W!" you to meet Penln Anders. your hostess. called Penny?’ said Chris of o. small girl in a bllllgieﬁlgirt anlg red sweater.

3' 55 P413113’ cheerfully. She had short black hair with a

LEAFS 0ST 0F BEII EASII BAY

Learns how to get primitive health. Now bounds with energy. No more B | gluggish, tired mornings.

' ' I od ll . ﬂlulircd. -iwii-‘i.."‘i>ni-'3n‘§," "Wfﬂlllll- , ah w and ruii of alibi-Til; 213ml. 2i‘ ‘tlmmii;

ouaau

who have relllned {all health and en ylrh Frulr-s-rives. The prescriprl o s l‘ " doctor. Frulr-a-tives

contain satracrs of fruits and herbs and act ro bring normal. health liver action, stimulating the ﬂow of bl e, helping four other vital ofdlna . . . cleanse the elimina- tion tract of wsares and poisons . . . gurlfy the blood of poisons and acids. rull-l-Iivss‘ unique tonic eilecrs bring new energy, new health. 8o try ulr-a- tives today. For sale everywhere. Cost ls low, 15c, 50c. For your own rection re- tusssubstitur

. Insist on " rulr-s-rlves".

"I paid a .

fringe of bangs. wide black eyes. and a child's rod mouth. “I-Ieilol Chris. Would you like to powder your nose, Miss Van Avery? See you later, Chris. Help yourse- to sandwiches. You're always hungry.

In the small bedroom Gay wok off her furs and patted her curls in place. , This was another world. she thought. conscious that Penny was regarding her gravely. She had stepped into another world and while she was keeping a promise to Chi-ls Mallory tonight and mingling with these odd friendly people, somewhere in some lovely coal place Lucia and Alan" Wm nwbably together. Stop thinkinc of them! Stop thinking of Alan! p

Penn had a lovely voice. She Said, “ hope you won't be wo bored~ We all know one another so well. This is really Mac's party. He's the aviator. Mac Bolton.‘

Penny loved Mac. Gay guessed.

She asked, “What do you do. Miss Anders? Work. I mean.”

“Call me Penny. I draw faﬁiions for Marchandb. Let's the others.‘

It was a delightful evening. The people were eal. They did things. Penny was an artist, Mac was an aviator. Paul Black wrote novels, 8nd Chris was a reporter. There was a dancer in musical comedy and a bcy who did radio dramatlcs. They didn't, thought Gay, talk about somebodyks latest divorce. or the new coici- of Sandra's hair. or the chcru. girl that Fred Benton was seelng- secretly. They had no small talk. They talked of what they were going to do with their lives!

More than once she met Chris's amused dark eyes in a look of understanding. It was a look that said, "I'm defeated. I admit it. Your friends are charming. They put my kind of friends to shame."

When the party broke up, Penny "aid, "Come to see me, Gay. Drop in any time for tea or a cocktail. I work at the store mornings. In the afternoon I free lance."

“I'd like to. said Gay. Would she make a friend of this gentle, talented girl?

In the hall near the door of her apartment. she lifted her face to Chris.

"Why don't you, .he suggested, "go to Marchsndb and look for a Job? Don't pretend you don't need one» Don't, look shocked. They'd probably give you a job as a model.’

"A clothes model? Oh, I couldn't!’

r "It's the only thing you're fitted or.

He stood quite close to her. Why had this girl come into his life to complicate it and to show him

there would never be anyone else for him except her?

Ho took her shoulders and drew her close to him. His mouth was stern. "You said I'd better make the most of tonight with you be- cause there wouldn't be another. SOwrlTl taking something else I won't get again.

Gay felt lifted in his arms. She felt his arms go around her, felt his warm kiss on her lips. Then he was gone and for the second time she heard the vicious slamm- ing of the door after him.

Trembling. with angry tears suffusing her eyes, she thought. "Don't falil in love with me, Chris- Don'tl Because I can never love anyone except Alan!‘

Wearing the tame blue suit \v‘th the fox furs over her shoulders, Gay walked by Marchzrzi .~ times the next morning br’ had the coinage to go in. An ugly memory ﬂashed acro=s llfl‘ m Iiast summer Patti had bought a dress there, supposedly the only dress of its kind in New York, and that night at a supper club had seen the same dress duplicated in a cheaper material. Gay 1 membered how shocked she had been when Patti, in a rage. hnd flung the gown in Marchandis face-

When she went. into the shop. a saieswoman, recognizing her, said with professional pleassntnea. "Good morning. Miss Van Avery. I; there something I can show you?

"No. I'd like to see Miss Anders.

No face had ever looked so good.

as Penny's bright face when she came out, wearing a perigee smock- She drew Gay aside.

“Chris celled me this morning and I paved the way for you a bit."

2

united again. '

T0 SllAliE llAllllS

Rheumatism In Joints

Caused Her Intense Pain

Read this letter from ‘IBI

even afraid - anyone for it made me suffer ter- rlbly. I began Krunhen ‘iii’ '°‘“'"i'- '5'." n..""i..i 3J3‘ w e my Plus sa - pletcly. I am naturally 49118119“ with Kruschen."-(Mlss) K.

The pains and stiffness of rheu- matism are frequently caused by ' deposits of uric acid in the muscles ; and joints. The numerous salts tn

en assist in stimulating your liver and kidneys m healthy , regular action, and so help them t’ get rid of this excess uric acid.

said Penny. putting her ar' through Gay's and walking in t" direction of the rnodemistlc oifzc" of the famous Marchand. “Neth- ing to be afraid of." Penny soothed. i "I'll never forget the day I landed , in New York fresh from a Chicasv l art school with only twenty-five dollars between me and starvation. l But I'm glad I took the chance. I'd have never met Mac if I hadn't.

Marchand, bald. dapper, with shrewd dark eyes, looked over his desk. Since the day when the superciiious Patti had flung a gown in his face. Merchand had carried a chip ‘on his narrow

houlders-

Gay's throat oched. I can't do it. she thought. I can't humble my- self before this horrible, smirking llttleymanl

"so you are looking for a posit- ion," said Marchand.

"Lthink I could be a model." Gay said tightly. "I've done that sort of thing at charity functions-

"But this not a charity function. This is business, and you've got to be good.’

Penny's face was solemn. Why did he torture her so? Couldn't he "ee that she was suffering from humiliation?

"Walk away," he said. "ﬁnd 199 me look at you. And when she had stiffiy walked a little distance. l" said, ‘Relax, Mis Van Avcry- He gave a dry laugh. Too bad that "uch true aristocracy has to be commercialized.

(Tobe I ntinued)

_______.____ KELVIN GROVE W- T-

The monthlol meeting 0f the Kelvin Grove Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Efiklne MacMurdO, on Tuesday. Much 2nd, with the President in the chair. " '__ Meeting opened by slnslns The Old spinning Wheel" and r8998!- ing the Creed together.

Roll call was answered by Mm‘ ing a Canadian mdustry- Twenty- lroui- <24) em‘ a and one 1118M!‘ present. Minutes of last. mectins were mad and BdODlBd- Th8 59m‘ tary gave a. report of the Pantry Ste held.

'I‘lie School and Sick Committees reported and new ones were ap- pointed. Two boxes of fruit were given to the Sick.

School Committees —— MIN Margaret’ MacMurdo and Miss Mae Walker

Stavert and Mrs. Bertha. Walker.

Correspondence was read by Secretary. A card of Sympathy was acknowledge with thanks. from Mrs. John A Hogg. Institute new; was distributed.

l Two quilts were made by the members to be giver. to the Protestant Orphanage.

It was decided to send for a

year's Subscription to the Country

{ﬁ-Esizilurii-‘ui. WALLS with

ALABASTINE

The foundation of your decorations is a beautiful background for your

c‘ . l

z—4m>w>r>

b5/"S,__..,..>m,.._,, .- l \ %m

s. g

were appointed to worms '4" programme. The following

Women's Magazine .

01G!

system.

THIS suouu: as

GOOD.‘ THET'$ A HINT THET STIFFVLS ‘THIZU A5 A cow i PUNCHEZ, AN‘ THET » soc-Au NEVER was

BY WILLIAMS

A cook.

‘ -\\\ﬁ- x

diR-wittiflua

_-

SUV. -

All-Ollt-of-Sortel . Nervous, Irritable, Peevlshl

Tliismaybexzolsokofproperresgtlisworry

9"- tobacoo, the keeping drudgery of housework, but whatever the cause you have been putting too heavy strain on the nervous

‘If you are tired, listless, irritable will find Ill Milhura’: H. d1 N. make tlic vresk nervs a a medicine that will help put you on yqnr (egg

furniture-one that blends and adds to the appearance, but is not con- spicious in itself.

ALABASTINE

is ideal for this purpose. EASY T0 WASH OFF WHEN REDECORATING

SPESIAI. PRICES

Colors and white 60c-5 lbs. pkg. 35c-2 1-2 lb. pkg. White only, bulk 12c per lb.

We also carry in wall finishes MURESCO, SPEED-WALL ENAMEL, and DUROLAVE, a new washable water paint. '

Ask for color cards

Tl" RUGERS HARDWARE

tlompany Limited

Phone 105 ‘ Quick Delivery

um (Aivrlr memos to b” held at the home ofMrs. Edward Mac-

Murdo.

Lunch Committee-Miss Elvi- Btavert, Mrs. Hubert MacNeill, rm. w. .. mes/tunic. Mn- Percy MiicMurdo. Mrs. Robert’. Crouler and Mrs. Lorne Crozier

Auld Bros. Cold Storage.

The new address is 58 FITZROY STREET

Programme was then given; An interesting paper on Island mdustrlas by Miss Addie MacMindo. Instrumental music by

Edward Macldlurdo and

Mrs. Arnold Walker. Musical reading by in address is necessary.

An InterestLg address on Legis- lation was given by Mr. John

Cotton. teilidemievtxntﬂlemsnthazkllo he“; ‘*4 "m i” 1"°““'“"“°~ Th‘ “A good Cash market every business day”

questionnaire on Canadian m- dustrles and Isgislation were fil- led ln. Contest. “Useful things in the Kitchen” by Mrs. Percy Mac- Murdo. Prise won by Miss Georgie Yeo and Miss Elva Stavert.

Phone 1027

iJiAkCri 24, 193}

Attention Egg and Poultry Shippers

On and after April 1st, 1937, we will be located in the building ‘formerly occupied by

Swill Canadian Co.

Charlottetown PJTJ.

Meeting closed by singing O'Con- ada. ——B.

A Sashes Again

Color, eolm- everywhere, is one of fashions dictates, in bright sashes on dark gowns; tone-on-tone is tn- tcresting with contrasting layers of chiffon or net one over the other. and print appllques are a favored theme. Hemlincs are swingingbuoy- antly, too, outlined with pleats and fluting, tucks stiffening, arid in the straighter gowns, they are slashed in front or at the sides, intrigutngly.

H. K. S. Hemming

nd

Bureau Ltd.

Have Moved_Their Offices I’ from free use of eoﬂee or

of late hours, the never ending t 0

88 Great George Stroot

distressed, you a remedy to troug, the shaky nerves ilrui,

ARM AROUND new. was? AND Vl/HISK HER UP 1o I250 eAweu

smear I

' . //. ‘ll/INI“

‘RATHER ‘ \Nl LL ‘L FACE THE

TO 5U¢H

Removal Notice _

The P. E. I. Breilit and Collection

Tho Bank of llova Sootia Building

Second door south of the Bank of Canada

our: BOARDING nousa with . Maw Hooch YOUR $TEpf5lR K 4 Fug; _F_-F_$_-A ' -~Mi56 sARci-ief ' ’ ‘Embpﬁv MAM or= MY / Juerr CALLED AND Aswan mommeuce 4 A ME 7° “Ema” “*5 sundae-rev ‘ro ' mess-FORM 1 Bounowsn mama GAZEI Mm 9°’ 5597”? Y°U sTAw THAT THING no Hi5 YOUR DAY OF ULLY" Emgnpﬁg? Naval; DALLYUJG: 5L‘? AN EGAD! 5?u1~f_‘f_a~

rumow i-ieRMaB

HUMILI ATION “-