his. fltxlikixii.

.53‘ 4 Q'~"

“From now on use Surprise Soap . . . we can gel a nice quiet mouth- °fBan—l REE—by saving the coupons!"

xi

Q4

FOR SALE

2 car loads choice geldings and brood mares just arriv- ed yesterday.

WELLINGTON NIcNEILI.

u» L-89-4-14-l6-19

Q§-§-§—&#

Horses For Sale

‘At North American Hotel Stables. Kent St. Signed

M. W. WOOD.

Ir94-4-14-3I

Ill TIIE STUD

The Clydesdale s tall i on Craigie Ideal will stand_at Farquharsoms stable, King 8t... till Saturday, April 10. L-63-4-13~2i

HUNT UP GRANDMNS EVEN-

ING GOWN FOR SUIVIMEB FESTIVITIES

Shades of Louis Philippe and the evcked by the ravishing summer evening frocks, in the new eolemions of leading

19th century are

Pars fa hion dsigners Crinolined satin. sprigged gandies and frilled

0P

Zines testooned with lace or gar- land-rd with flowers.

Tight wais with voluminous floor-long h ‘ rts are shown in the eveninj dr

time vxear are short.

In Lanvins collection are WAIT.-

chiffcns are l prominent with low decollette neck-

DAUGHTE-R 0F EXILE

By ‘ALEXANDER cannons

u ' tleally? The man on mad elambzdkhle held. Bow her. and wav.

c . "It is Mr. Shane.” she said, and {anku 3e stgep The t oo ter er, en shrugg m; iniﬁilve shoulders and followed.

, brushing the stmcsling forelock out r of his eyu.

I-le ut out both hands and, caugh hold of Martha's small ones.

She leaped nimbl and clawed the deep ditch the separated the moor from the road.

“Good morning!" said Shane. “Elf-co morning!" she laughed up

They stood grinning at each

like old friends. Shane suddenly tétﬁai“? “d...” ‘£1 ilfmmtisllf’

- e em

and stood back. y ‘ Martha's eyw fell on the case. ‘You are not leaving us already?"

She looked at him accusingly. "You did not like the captain's house. You are going back to the town."

Shane was strangely moved by her crestfallen face. He laughed to conceal the fact. “Nonsense? hi“! already explained the tangled

back to stornoway to-day to re- ycoyer my own property and return 5..

, . i Her face cleared instantly. ‘Good?’ she cried. "Then you will I mme with 11s. and we can bring you back in the evening." _ When he stared: "I am going _into_ Storncway with Heinrich." she vﬁKp aided. “He h going on an er- laid for father." _She turned. "I; it not so, Hein- rich? And Mr. Shane will tis." Shane became aware of the giant standing mttlonless on the edge of ithe moor staring at him. The stare made him uncomfortable. It was

. but Skirts f0!’ dill" ~ icmpctely expressionless. yet Shane

sensed an atmosphere of hostility. Sti‘l kernirg hi; eyes fixed on

lines at 1h" hips with leather belts Shaw. Heinrich answered the rri. ‘if

or other gird es.

Colors fcr dayime include fur-i?

quoise. yellow. beige. cyclamen

pink. royal blue.

black. Eventng colors lnciude orange. plstache. emerald. pasel pinks. blue fuschia and m ch

black and white

"Inshal have to ask your lath

"Nmsense!" said Martha. "Father

navy. vidq and would not mind.

"I say." Shane interposed. He felt unccmfortable. “Please don't put yourselves ab'ut. I meant to take the bus. anyway." He picked up the

Schiaparelli showed pointedclown 685"-

czps covered with sponges in new calliope red. and felt clovm ITiiS in battered stoverpipe styles

Paquin provided a fortune te'ler note in gypsy-s b gaudy orgaridie prints with full skirts and matching fans.

Old fashioned triangle shawls were featured in satin and lace. also large triangle evening wracs in silver fox. Satin evening gioves buttoned wp like old fash- ioned gutters were also dhalayed.

Molyneux introduced very wide- sklrtcd evening dreses of stiff satin trimmed with gai-Yands of flowers. Bunches ofi liliegd of the valle, were used on ay a even- lng

TENDERS

Tenders will be received at the office of the City Clerk

up to Thursday, April 14th

1938_ for alterations to the

Fish Market in the Market Building. Plans and specifica-

tions to be architect. Tenders to to City Fish Market.” sarily accepted.

L-30-4-l8-2i

seen at the office of Mr. be marked “Tenders for alterations The lowest or any tender not neces-

GEORGE P. NICHOLSON,

James E. Harris,

City Clerk

“El NOTICE?-

) HIGHWAYS CLOSED TO MOTOR VEHICLES

.__._______ Commencing on this date, until further notice, all paved and gravel highways in this Province are closed for

motor vehicle

traffic, except in such cases where the total

weight of vehicle and load does not exceed 4,000 pounds. ‘Anyone driving on provincial highways contrary to this order shall be duly prosecuted. ’ Dated the 30th day of March, AD. 1938. By order,

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

L-1351-3-31-tf

Notice to Fishermen

We have been informed that certain fishermen who nave obtained loans for the purchase of fishing equipment, which loans have not been yet re-paid, are offering this

equipment for public, generally, is the property of

sale. This is to notify the fishermen and the that all fishing equipment so purchased the Provincial Fisherman's Loan Board,

and parties buying same do so at their own risk_

i THE PROVINCIAL FISHERMEWS LOAN BOARD

L-l527-4-7-12i

Charlottetown

Empty Puncheons

The Provincial Fisherman's Loan Board require a _. lumber of empty molasses ‘puncheona. Will any dealers , having the same for sale please communicate with us, quot-

ing price delivered at nearest railway tatiou.

~.' -rna raovmcm. risnaamim-s LOAN noaan

- " paummovn ._ f’ 1 mean I iaapaspniqhia

yled dresses of~

“Hehir ch." said Martha. co‘d!y. ""0" "l" 0'78 t? bflPR the car up to géeerlad. Mr. Shane and I will wait

The giant hesﬂated. Then he bovred stlfllv. "As you wish, Fraulein." l-Ie turned and strode down the hflslde -

"I Should rfalv have taken the bus." thought Shane.

The big car roared up the rough track from the house with Heinrich at the wheel. It stopped on the main road. ant‘ the girl climbed into the back seat. Shane follow- ed her. Heinrich did not turn hLs head. The car started up again and moved slowly forward.

Martha turned to Shane. “Now tell me what you think of the cap- tain." the commanded.

"I like him." Shane res nded at once. “He's honest as day ight. and hes got plenty of courage. He must miss the sea, and his e es be- ing s0 bad must be a te 1e af- fliction for such an active old fel- low as he is. But he never says a word about it."

“I like him too." answered the girl gravely. “He is a true British gentleman." 1hr a moment there was silence between them. Shane looked at her out of the corner of his eyes. She gas sitting up. looking straight a-

ead. Her retty forehead was wrinkled in ought.

Shane skated cautiously over thin

ice.

"What dgou think of my fellow ledger, Ha 0rd? You've met him, of course?" He had not forgotten the shadow which had passed across her face when he mentioned Hal- ford the dav before, at their first

chance me g.

The frown deepened. "Yes. I have met him," replied Martha. She seemed to hesitate. “I do not like him very much." She paused a- gain. and blushed.

Still looking straight ahead of her, she added: "But I think he — likes me."

So that was it! Shane all but whistled. Halford had been pester- ing the girl with his attentions. Hence, he reﬂected. the cold tone the man had employed when Shane had ingenuously tod him of his meeting with the girl. I-Ialford feared a possible rival.

Shane almost chuckled to have found such an easy and at the same time unexpected solution of Hal- ford‘s manner towards himself. Then he aused. It might be the key to par of the riddle. but it did not explain what was the most in- exnlicable of all —Halford's viol- ent. reaction to a harmless bag of sweets found in a stranger's sult- case.

"There is your bus," Martha said. She grinned at him. "Aren't you glad you came with us?"

Shane looked. He was glad.

They were passing through Car- naoh, a tiny village of one street. with thatched cottages on either side and straggling fences over which sheep dogs bounded joyously to met them. The clogs awaited the car's coming. crouchlow, then shot alongside barking and snapping at the wheels. Shane was sure one of them would be killed, but Heinrich never even slackened speed. and the dogs seemed to know to within an incfh how near they could come in sa .

FDR SALE

40 acre farm in Graham's Road, with fox ranch to ac- commodate 32 pairs and shed with 50 stalls. House with 0 rooms, bathroom, hot and cold water system, pipeless furnace. Buildings in good condition.

Aral! can. W. J. ROBINSON,

140 Povmal Street, Charlottetown

'

L-lﬂil-l-li-f! f ' .'

.u;..'._i

other and

He - history of the case. "I have to go|

rtgggugi ﬁlo Rgtﬂ-r s 5E a g;

it

going to et in.

The lit e group turned their col- lective heads as the car approach- ed. Heinrich slowed to pass the vehicle. Shane found himself the cynosure of a large number of in- .quirng eyes set in faces alight with ‘curiosity.

They left the village behind, and ,the last of the dogs which had ' ursued them valiantly

affled in their rear. The

wound along the coast. and the cliffs gave place to flat sandy dunes and clumps of tall wiry grass. On their ht, the moor stretched flat an lonely. its emptiness broken here and there by ‘an alridan. or a tlnkers’ encamp- ment. Tiriy lochs glittered like .mir:ois under the sun. ' The day had promised to be hot. and it was keeping its promise. The road became whiter and dustiet. and the sea was like a ﬂat shield that has been hammered out of bue steel. On the commons of the villages through which they passed sheep and cows 1a motionless. too lethargic even to rowse. The wa; a vast blue canopy without a single white speck of cloud.

Tlie swun through Gram past

l en sands, past a chirchy . and over a bridge that Ispanned a slowly moving brown stream. The Stornoway war m morial. a pointing imgcr of stone set on a high hill. loomed up. and soon they were gliding downhill through the village of Laxdale.

They passed the wooded estate o: stoi-noaay Castle on their right. and entered the ou of th town.

Shane asked to be let out at the hotel ,where he had stayed the night. He turned to Martha.

"Will your errand take ion f" He tapped the case. “When I've nd- ed this over to its rightful owner, we might meet and have lunch to- gather."

“That will be delightful," she nodded.

Shane passed into the hotel. and the big car swung out round a stationary lorry loaded with fish barrels. and carried on down the main street in the direction o! the post office.

Shane got hold of the Proprie- tors. and e lained his miss on. The hotel ropr etnr nodded quickly. "'I'hat’l be General Mitchell's case," he said. “He opened your, and realized what had happened. I hope you've been put to no in- convenience."

“Not at all." said Shane. "Is gpperal Mitchell still in the ho- General Mitchell was. and the pro ietor departed to bringohim. ane was ushered in the

. The placewas empty and he own to wait.

Once in he recalled Halfordﬂs pertuibat on at seeing the of miste 1%};

i

loun sat

sweets. Here was a ry

the owner of the ease might

able tn solve.

Shane decided to step w and

see if he could pick up any ue. '1_‘°_..lie§2¥1£19_1l¢d_______.

" no Broke (MT-j In large, lied Pimple:

Many an otherwise beautiful and attractive face; many a cheek and brow in the mould of beauty, have been sadly defaced, their attractive- neas lost by the presence of skin eruptions.

Pimplea arecaused by the blood being in an impure condition, and are a source of embarrassment, and many those so afflicted are ashamed to go out in company. Burdock Blood Bitters drives out the impurities from the blood, and leaves the complexi clear, smooth and healthy.

Miss Pnrnus Twmor, Ivanhoe, OnL, writes:—“Last spring my face and back began breaking out in large, red Jmples.

It was very embarrassing for ma to go out in company, and people began to avoid me.

I tried several kinda of blood purifiers, but none of them seemed to hel me. I heard of Burdock Blood itters. I molt three bot and my friends wondered where the pimples had disappeared to."

Put up by The T. Milburn 00., Ltd.

Auction Sale

A1.‘ FBEDERICTON

0n 20th April at l o'clock, of Farm Implements and Stock.

MR5. MABGAIIIT SIIVINSON, Smelter.

Tenders for the construc- tion of a cement entrance with iron gates at West Si. Peter's Cemetery. For partl- culara apply

WILLIAM F. J ARDINE, Mount Stewart. R.R. P. E. I.

.— 15am!

GROSS AND TOUUHY h; nsrsTTgis ' Kruscheu

s0 all over the system. vitali to every nerve visor every limb.

ilow the Money Vlenl

HIGHWAY IOBEMEN

Queen's County (Contoured) Printing. Advertising and Sta- ticief! ($3514.19) Bradley. W. P. Steel 13W —-—- - —- —- -—C 7.00 Charlottetown Guardian Advarti-ilne- - — — 1192a Engineer dvertising. e — 63.00 Canadian National BKDreaa ressage -— - - 1.55 Carter a Co. Ltd Sta- t1°neTY—- —- —- — — 35.01 Canada Creosoting Co. Ltd Photo Prints — — — 14.07 Oopeland C hatterson Ltd. ‘ Binders, Paper, etc — 32.44 Cody Ltd, Douglas F. Office Supplies -—- — —- — 67.65 Government School Supply Office Sup lea —- -- 336.25 Fitzgerald, Jef rey, Atlas 7.00 in Sta- WJBBTY- —- -— — — 15.60 Keuffel a Beer Co. Paper J melldPubllshm’ “i: TE m” curna o. . Advertising — — - - 35.50 Ncwsome a Gilbert Ltd. Erlvelvpes - — — $2.0: Pioneer Publishing Co. Ltd. Printing andAdvertising 57.04. Patriot Pu lisb co. 14¢ Irlntins an Advcrtts~ I $CMiI1i80i7TIy-_ Tvam- Y, 2'39!“ I . ce simhetterin - _- _ _ P8011. . M. Office Equipment an sup- We 1w. W. w. Desk Pen ‘iii? $3574.19

Telephones ($1,021.80)

P. l‘. Island Teia ca. Ltd. Rents anilmm $53139

St. Peter's Island Light (8100.00) Robert Iowther Caretaker 0100.00 Miscellaneous ($11,605.27) Insurance:

DeBlois Bros Premium $436430,

I-I éloman d: Co. Ltd. Premium

$1. - . Northemsaqgios u r a nc e Co. Ltd

i s

ska. Webster's: O0, Prgmimn

055. . T. n. mm t Pr n. B. stewiiri Hgmilﬁ ﬁigkig. .oo.

‘e1—-——--—u.oas.oo Autombbilea:

Davi , Th Gust)

renneesii ckoﬁnilalsnitl’ Tii-nee eiigf Gaudet. W. A. Seat Covers $12.45. Imperial 0L1 Ltd. Gasoline $30.33. Imperial Service Station Oil

.45. “larynx Oil Co. Ltd, Gasoline Iniiie‘ Se i stat] i 0H1.‘ ﬁr! ‘Z81!’ boon Gaso lne, a n's L; , _ _ ligligw. Unﬁt-a. Garsoiﬁef“ go aﬁiaﬂdhlll. John F. Gasoline. etc. lm§r£?il£'jt0nt¢nlf3 Oil Co. Gaso. i l Tr . cegklelill-"llago. easurer Motor Li anoe Garage Co. Lab 1,25, Webster 8i 90-. J. A. Iiiguhince $37.96. Total — ~ _ - ._ _. _;g30_33 Government Home: Cha ll a Co. I tall ewﬁwpggle. ns ing Switch, enc . S. B. hobo etc. mas. r’ Painting’ aléelnnell a Chandler Padlocks

Mob a M Leod m. l m. 83.17. c w“ pm"

MoKinn . A. T. "tic: .. F“ 1"“ . . . i , m!’ “'50 Pl 1h! ta s

Ptﬁle a’ 00., 1,." u. Lupin: nia... Electric Electrical work

time. 0° 1M mower etc 327.30. ' ' u"

Mggotiilzlénulahav a Pcardon Stove lI-l- — — - — -— 4020.01 Sundry:

Courts. of Sewers a Water Sup- Watl Rates. Sims’ Bl , .00. s... a ﬁrst?

. I s _ Sims’ Bldg. moo. Craswell Portrait Studio mom’

Print $5.00.“

Queen's and; . mitten ﬁrst giiilioo, “ m“ ma Annual omit amen. '

James Rollins Services. Boiler an“ Measure-c. seminar .oo. m“

V - Icon Motor Boat lor-

I rill). W. A. Qauda Automobile, etc AIM. d. D. lllmﬂ. Damage Mm ho-

98 lb. bags-—4 Votes

Win This Beautiful 3 Day Mantel Clock "'5 FROM HENRY B|RK$ & 3on3 LIMITED.

You Get Votes with Every Bag of

MAPLE LEAF

Cream of the West

FLOUR

49 lb. bags—2 Votes 24 lb. bags-i Vote

‘i

Guess When the Clock Will Down

Many Other Prizes! Get Particulars From Your Flour Dealer

THIS CLO-“CK IS ON

DISPLAY AT

THE CHARLOITETOWN GUARDIANJ

Public Works Report $4500 Public Works Report $65.50. Public Works Report $65.50. —Public Works Re rt $12.00 P_u_blic_Works Report $04.15.

Frank McDonald Indexing $15.00. Elizabeth Cox Clerical work — Egmont Slip $563

Eileen Wisner Clerical Work -—- mont Slip $5.63.

Mary McKinnon clerical Work - Leo Marion McKinnon Clerical work Egmont ‘Slip $15.51

po . Elizabeth Gallant Clerical work-— Egmont Slip $4

Labor, Cape Gus Arsenault Labor, Cape Eg- Camile Arsgitlsult Labor. Cape

.Maxime G. Afaszﬂiﬂliit LabcrCape Theodore_L. _'_Arsenault

DOING GOOD but it. cams readier to do practised. but with i

Labor,

ELIMINATE BATTERY TROUBLE

Shafteiury.

By starting the season right with a new Exide Hycap Battery. As- sure yourself of the service and dependability that only Exlde

can give.

L . . P. A. M han Clerical worZ Ci$¢—1i'8m0nt Sll $6.00. peéiibdsagoogods Convention Ex- Public Works port $30.25. p 83.53113 nses $260.00. . T. o an Ltd Lumber ——-< Sundry parties Xmas. Bonus Mcxlmeville Slip .24. Ill-Wm .00. oseph Barriault Labor, Cape w H. Kiggins Indexhig $15.00. Egmont slip u. To Be Continued

Never did any soul do any 300d the same again. with more enioyment. New’ was love or gratitude, or bountI

g Yr which made the maetlser still morl in love with the fair act-Earl <1!

The QUALITY ls The BEST+ Prices Are Right.

17 Plate — — - -- — — $16.45 I5 Plate — — — — — — 11.95 13Plate—--———- 8.00

SPECIAL FORD V-8 BATTERIES

u?

207 GREAT GEORGE ST.

ALL BATTERIES FIILLY GUARANTEED.

We sell them-We service them.

iiiiitirs BatteryServioe

PHONE 980