'9 I

. .~..,_ ,,,1,. .,

,, 1v

~.i..=~.-moa-inasnnrmsmnm ,._' Ey I

.4“ _i. I I l 1i. . i i.

"~ filiilb,

ll Queen's County hounded

ltiiiliimvi~nirr~

1 lion.-. ....,1...

fMuucfiuig-an 8: Trainor

YPI-IE CHAWETOWN GUARDIAN

Do Thislto“ Ease ' Sore Throat Instantly

tCrushsudsti-r!" " Tshiets in $6 gill o!

water.

For quickest relief from sore throat. ou’ve ever known, follow direc- ious above.

- Relief will come almost instantly.

For the _“Aspiriu" acts like a local

anesthetic to ease throat pains; and

at the same time soothes u11tat1on and soreness, » _

Doctors endorse this treatment.

- Relieve soreness in Three Minutes This Easy Way

2' srgle thoroughly‘;

throw your heed wry b

allowing s little to trickle down your throat. Do this twlee. Do not rinse mouth.

lulrcrmedicihe to combat a sore ihroaf. Try it. Results Will amaze you. _

Q ‘Aspmrf’ Tablets are made Ill Canada. “Aspirin” is the registered trade-mark of the Bayer Com any, Limited. Look for the name a er in the form of across on every tab et.

For if provides a medication, and if l S N

ILEMAIYJLA NP G 5 7

Notice Of Mortgage Sale

TQ be sold by Public Auction In front uf the Law Court» Building in Clmrlutrelnu-n in Queen's Cuuut)‘. on the 20th dny of March A. 1)., I030, at this hour o! twelve o'clock noon, ALI. that pnrcrl o! land nltuule on Lot or Township numbcr sixty-five in sud de- scribed us follows, that is to say:- COZIIMEXCISII‘ 0n lhn rflsf side u!

..' the Line Road nt the southwest nnxie

of laud lu the possession of James Malone and running at right angles to sold road and irlnng the south boundary line of said Jnrner Mal- nne's land for the distance of twenty- seven ehulus and fifty links to the rear line of land in possession of John Murphy und thence along the suld rear line until Itjtrlktl lund in tho possession of Francis Malone nnd thence along the North boundary line thereof twenty-seven chains and fifty links to the mid road, nnd ~~¢hence along the said road eighteen ulldlnn unll fifty links to the phwo of commencement containing fifty ncrrs of laud u littio more or Tell nnd Is the land mentioned nml described in n certain llulcruture oi’ Atlfllgllmlnl made the eleventh dny 0f Dlurch A. 1D,, Ill"!!! between Putrick hleCnrron of the one part uud Putrlok liiulono of the othcr port and as described in n Deed from the (‘Ommlsllouer of Public Lands tn Patrick Malone-bear- Irig date the 20th duy of December A. D., 1817.

The above sale is made under s Power of Bale contained in tn In- denture of Mortgage dated the eighth day of July A. 1),, 1025 mode between Dnniel Malone of Green in Queen): County, Former and Ursula llslono his wife, of the one part nnd Alexander Coudy of Charlottetown in Queen's County, Labourer of the other port. Default having ‘been made in pnymeue of the principal nnd interest thereby secured.

Dated this 14th doy of Iobrunry. 4. D. I 3

ALEXANDER COADY,

Canadian Notional Railways ATLANTIC REGION

TENDER

lied fenders, uddrcnsed to the undersigned nnd marked on the out- side “Tender for Crib IVUIIL" wlII he received up to 12 o'clock noon Mun-h 21, 1930, for the reconstruction of top section of stone filled Timber Fender Crih at swing span of lirand Narrows Bridge In (‘ape Breton Isiuud.

Pious nnd Specifications mny be seen nnd Forms of Tender obtained st the offices of Regional (‘hlof Engin- ccr, Moncton, Division Engineers at lilouctuu, nnd New (ilnsgruv, Halifax. Charlottetown, Campheliton,Edmund- stun, and Terminal superintendent's office, Saint John, or u complete set of Plnns nnd Specifications may he oblulucd on lonn from ll. T. IIusen. Rcglnnnl Chief Engineer, hloncton. if request is accompanied by u certified cheque on n Chartered Ilnnk of (‘an- ndu puynblu to the Canadian National ltnllvrnys for the amount of Twenty- five llollnrs, which cheque will ha- returned with the return of Plans nnd ‘ uns

Tenders-rs will hr. rcilllirnd to submit with Tender u Hcn-urliy llcposlt in the amount of ii per ccut. of the total truth-r price In the form i-ullcd for in the Specification.

“Tenders received uftcr the nnd lime dprclllcd will not he side-red.

Thu lowest or nay necessarily‘ nrrrptl-Il.

u‘ '

daic cun-

llnllo-r not

. . ‘ 'I.I*l'I‘(l,\'<

VIvr-Presidcnt a cn oi lilaaagi-r, Atlantic Region, C. A , _ Moncton, N. B. Feby. 25, roan.

DOMINION OF PROVINCE 0F PRINCE EDNZIRI) ISLAND

In the Probnto Court ‘Int Edward VIII. A. II. I036.

In Re Estate of John II. Nicholson lots of Dundns Cross in King's County In the said Province Farmer

v . 4 o

C.\.\‘.\D/\

14-1022-15-22-20-3-7.

IIOTIIIE

Until further notice my Store will be closed Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday at 7 o’clock.

M. McSWAIN Kingston.

' Home in Charlottetown

uml HAROLD Surrogate,

B! the Honourable LEONARD PALMER, Judge of Probnln, otc., etc"

To the Shcrriff of the County of King's County or any Constable or “ person within said County.

GREETING

Whereas upon reading the petition on ‘file of Allan McDonald nf Mount Hope in Kings County aforesaid, and John McLure of Albion Cross in lllIlI County, Farmers, the executors of lhc nbore named rstnte praying that n oitstlon may be Issued for the purpono hereinnfte see forth: You are thre- fore hereb. required to cite nil per- sons interested in the said Estate to be nnd sppcur before Ino nt n Pru- bute Court to be held in the Court In Queen's County. in the said Province, on the hrcnly-thlrrl dny of

113349-3-4-7-11-14

The End Of Vision Uncertainty I

Lack of knowledge and uu. certainty and neglect are rei- ponsible for even case of III- ulI error first CONTINUES. To take ldvsntsge of fsoill- ties for improving vision, which exist everywhere, means the end of worry and uncer- tslnty sud the beginning of visual comfort nnd better gen- eral health.

G. F.“ Hutcheson

PIOIGSSIOIIQI Bards .McLeod & Bentley

W. E. BENTLEY, K. C. J. A. BENTLEY, K. C. | Barristers and Attorneys-st-Lsw MONEY TO LOAN Oflice: 180 Richmond street.

i;

J. A. MacDonald, K. C.

BARBISTEB, SOLICITOII, 0e Riley Building Charlottetown, P. E. Island. Honey to Loan and Collections

given the very best sttentlon.__

Palmer 8:. Haslam

LOAN P. 0. Bo: 121.

l. MIeGUIGAN, L-O.

, . O-ITJJLAIITIAINPI-IA. Isrrldnl. lolleltorl. Its. ml.‘°3.".. 10W“. » Hollands street, Onrlottetows.

n. F. McPI-IEE, B. s, KI Cl I l

i. agar! u. ' anus sol-terror noun

‘nnd on motion of Arthur l".

March next. coming at the hour of eleven o'clock forenoon or the some dsy to shew cause if any they cnn why the ‘ of the snld Estate should not be pulsed and the Estate closed n-I llrnyed for in sold putlinliflil

s. Quald, Esq" Proctor for sold peti- fiouers.

And I do hereby order that n true eopy hereof be forthwith published In some ‘newspaper published in Charlottetown sforesnld once in each week for st least four eon-south- weeks from the date hereof nnd that s true oopy hereof be forthwith post- ed in the following public DIME-I respectively, namely, in the hull of the Court House in Georgetown in Kings County nforessld, at the general store of Matthew A McLean. LtcL, in BPIIIROIIhvn in sold County nnd at the Telephone Olflce in Dundns in Kings County ntoresnid so that all persons interested in the sold Estate as aforesaid may have duo notice hereof,

Glvcn under my hand nnd the Besl of the sold (‘nurt this llth duy of February A. ll. I030 nlld In the first year of lI)|n Mnlentyi reign.

SIlIIed-JT. Is PALMER Judge of Probate r.-1021-2-1.'.-22-2n-s-7

DOMINION 0F CANADA PROVINCE Oil‘ PIIINIII‘) EIHYAIII) ISLAND

In tho Surrogate Court 1st Ed- ward Vlli. A. i), 1036.

in ro Estate of James Harold Luden lato uf (fovchcud in Qhoorfs C0" ‘ty in the said Province, Labour- er, deceased, intestate.

By tho Ilmmurable HAROLD LEONARD l'.~\i..\li-IR, Surrogate, Judge of Probate elm, etc.,

To the Sheriff of ihc County of Quernfs County on any Constable or literate person within snid County.

GREETING

WHEREAS upon reading the peti- tion on file of the Maritime Trust Company, n body corporate iiuiy incorporated and having a fixed place of business, the Administrator of the above named cstnio praying that vi ‘ ‘ may be issued for the pur- pose hereinafter not forth: You nro therefore hereby required to cite nil persons interested in the llitl Estate to he end appear hoforo me nt a Sur- rogate Court to ho held in the Court House in Charlottetown, in Queen's County, in the laid Province on Tuesday 24th dsy of More b next c a Ill i n f. st the hour of eleven o'clock orsuoon of the urns dsy to shew esun it any they can why the accounts of the said estate should not be passed end the estate closed n prayed for in said etillou Ind 0h motion of . Albsn srmer, In“ Proctor for raid Petitioner. ..A D

true éopy horse be f rthwitb published some .. neuron?" published Charlottetown store s

ouoe In elc week for st. lust ur

consecutive wuh from tbs dste hereof sud thlt s true copy hereof be forthwith poltoit. in the following rgblls plseol respectively, usruei . in he o: ‘the 0mm ‘flanges itn l; hwn orcn s e s ore

II?“ Fri-nail in‘ Covebesd afore- flllflfld it or nen- Marshall's saw- h beelddsforetsxisid Irlxdtbstcll person.- rue n ass ease

‘ may have due JIGIICQ

Ives under my bend and the Ben

lid Court this nineteenth day

of brusry A. D. 1086 end in the first your of His Majesty's reign. mo)»; L. PALM]!

I d Probde

1-14

by ’ - RACHEL MACK

.1115 BLUE DOOR

\

On n. highway leading from s southerly direoticdi e small, un- notioeable automobile had just picked up o nail and blown a tire.‘ The car, traveling rapidly at the time, was thrown smartly across the road and was partially wedged between s tree and s fence.

The driver, its sole occupant, re- covering from the shock of the im- pacii, ‘lifted himself from the steer- ing wiieel and rubbed his chest. His prodding hand found a. sore rib that made him wince with pain. From e. ‘cut on his palm blood was trickling. He was the man who, some time before, had escaped from a. place where the criminally insane are detained.

Climbing cautiously from the car. John smith inspected the J done. He could, he decid- ed, extricate his car without help if the engine still run. But first he must change the tire which had blown out. ThLs he proceeded to do, getting the tools from the place be knew them to be, and ep- plying the jack with fumbling, unaccustomed fingers. It took him all of on 116m m do this. Al: 1m, weary from his exertions, he sat on the running board and smoked a. cigaret while his mind wrestled with his problems.

His hand had started to bleed again. He wrapped the blood- soaked handkerchief tighter and frowned- He contemplated looking for a doctor in the next town, then decided against it. He could not afford to have any one recognize his picture, should it be published in the interest of his capture. No, better push on to Worthviile. Bet- ter put himself in the old woman's hands.

"'I‘he old house is like a, fort," he thought. "I could dig in there and stay lndefinitely—" '

A car was coming to a. halt. be- side him. Breaks ground, tires skidded, and from the window of a gleaming coupe u. tanned, hat- less young man leaned out and vaiicd pleasantly, "Con I help you?"

“Thanks, n0." Jvi$1 Smith re- plied in a. gruff voicr, not his o\vn. His hat was pulled low over his eyes. He partially concealed his mouth and chin by manipulating his cigaret with his uninjured hand. "it was a blow-out." Then he added, lying, "I was going the other way. Car turned completely around!" ‘

“What you know about that!" ex- claimed the young men, with sur- prised interest. "Well, you're lucky you didn't. crash that tree."

‘iyeahf’ replied‘ John Smith. He was narrowly eying the nonehalant, clear-cut young man whose gaze was so direct and who wanted to be helpful. He wondered why the young man looked vaguely fmdliar to him.- After all. he, “John Smith," hadn't been in this vicinity for 10 years. And 10 years ago that young chop must have been only l4 or l5 years old.

The young man lifted his band, in- salute, shifted gears and drove

on. Toward Worthville. An ad- vertising cover on his spare tire sold "Mcfieiii Pumps make hard water unnecessary!" - O 0 O

John Smith lifted an eyebrow.

So that was it. The McNelll

boy, grown up. He was glad he'd kept his own face covered. The interview caused him to recon- sider his plans. It was possible. even probable, that the Mclieill family still lived next door to the old Hunter place. ‘Ibis boy might recognize him after the roadside meeting. certainly he would recog- nize the injured car- John Smith decided to abandon the car and continue on foot until overtaken by a bus. The bu; would carry him to Wotthville. Here he would alight at some busy intersection. and from there would saunter, per- haps under cover of falling dork- ness, to the old house.

John McNeil], already forgetful of the incident just past, skillfully lighted his pipe without. reducing speed. He'd signed up the dealer he wanted in Akron-the third such achievement in a m0nlh—6nd things looked bright for McNeill Pinups. The factory would soon be running full time again. if this sort of thing kept up.

“Dad would be proud as all get- out, if he could see me carrying on," he thought contentcdly. "I, gues I'm going to be a. fair to middlin' salesman after all."

Then, persistently, through these

pleasant meditation; recurred the image of the wirey, thin-faced, elouchlng figure on the running board back there. "Wbewve I seen that guy before," ne asked himself. The quest-ion was un- ensweroble. He thought he had dismissed it, but the subconscious mind never dismisses the unsolved. Back, back through the years went the troll of his subconscious thoughts while his conscious mind took up a. happier theme.

"Elaine!" he sold aloud, and laughed in the wind. "lord!" he said, "I believe I'm in love with her. I believe I'd robber have her for my wife than any girl on eerthi"

He iuilglned her in his arms in his house. in hisilfe. Belonging in those plseee. Hlppy to be there. His pulses pounded border and his eyes narrowed in determination.

“I'm going to let myself go," be decided. "I'm going to mike love tlohenrmgoingiohytn win her. Home hunch tells me I could!"

Then be thought of his mother, whom he loved snd whose opinions. be respected. He could imsgine her saying in her some, gentle wuv. "An unsuitable match, John! It would end in trouble. Maybe d!- vorne-"

"But I went her anyway," John MeNeiil thought urneuonebly. And thst was bow heknew that be loved her

cnsrrn xv

helped her put them sway on the pantry selves. Studying the un- pie outlay. Ruth suggested: "Sup- pose I make you a cake, Penoy- A day-late birthday cakel"

“Myi" exclaimed Penny insur- prise. “'I'hot would be grand. can't recall when I had n. cake- but can you cook Miss Elaine?"

“I can cook better than I can play golf," rmlled Ruth impres- sively and with sercret humor. "I learned it at. school."

"I can't hardly believe it_i" Pen- ny marveled ."You cookin‘ a. cake! It looks like there's no and to/the ways you surprise me."

Ruth was collecting materials - eggs, flour, sugar, baking powder -a.nd was locating a. mixing bowl. ‘We'll put beaten egg whites in the icing," she said, "since you've got plenty of fresh eggs."

Penny ventured timidly, “Gould you somehow make the icing pink Miss Elaine? I always thought it would be elegant to have a. cake with pink icing."

“Why, yes," Ruth answered, after thinking over the pathetic request. "I can color it with a. little of the water you're cooking the beets in. At least I'll do my best."

In an hour the cake was cooling and waiting for its decoration. Ruth contrived to color the icing by boiling the sugar in beet water. The result was much a. delicate pink froth as to giadden Penny's heart. Tears _of pride came to the old woman's eyes as she surveyed the beautiful, three-story structure which had been made for her with such infinite pains "I never thought: to have the like!" she ex- claimed.

“We'll cub it tonight after sup- per," Ruth said, "While it's still soft and fresh."

Later, after Penny had served Ruth and had cleared the supper table of the simple one-course meal, the cake was brought on. Since it‘. was Penny's cake Ruth felt it was ridiculous that it should be served by Penny rather than shared with Penny. She thougliY-i "I know Elaine would never do it, but I'm going to ask her to sit down at the ta-ble with me, so we can eat it together."

She did. The old woman, after a bit of demurrlng, drew up a, chair t0 the big walnut table and eagerly held out her plate for one of the soft thick slices -

O t O

She had Just begun to eat, wear- ing a ‘blissfully happy expres- sion on her face, when there came echoing through the house the sound of a knocker striking a door. Her jaws stopprd in raid-air, as ii; were, while she hunched forward to listen. The knocking came again.

Old Bertha laid down her cake and got up. "I'll g0 see who 115," she said. "It's likely a peddlert. You wait here-J’ She lighted an extra candle and went out into the hall closing the heavy door be- hind her. -

Ruth tasted the cake critically. It was light and fine textured and utterly delicious. She ate a, second slice, glowing with innocent pride in her culinary acsompiishmcnts. 511B thought. "I wonder if John McNeiTi likegcake?" She pictured herself stirring up one for him. standing in u big green and white kitchen with gingham curtains 9,1; the windows and geranium bloom- ing on the window sills, 1n the fancied kitchen she wore a. white linen house dress; a red ribbon was tied about her head. There was a stretch of smooth lawn visi- ble through the windows, and an oid-fssh-‘oncd flower garden. Like the one next door. Ruth imagined John McNeill comirig_ into the driveway in his car, and jumping out and dashing into the kitchen and taking her in his anus and

saying, "What! Baking another cake?" . . And ' her answer, "But you know you like cake,

John!" ,

When she realized that she was day dreaming in this sentimental fashion she blushed furiously and jumped to her fest- "I won't!" she bold herself sharply. “I'll like him and enjoy him while I'm here, but I won't fall so hard I'll have a. broken heart to curry away with mei"

She began to collect the dishes

and to mke them to the kitchen She forced herself to stop thinking oi John. Instead, she disciplined hcr mind by recalling the most ub- sorbing bcok she had ever mud. The book WILS a fairly old one- Beau Gs-sts-nnd if one of the at- tractive young men who faced peril in the Foreign Legion had John McNeilYs face, she let it pass. At least there was no heroine in the story who looked like herself. F'1e drew hot. water and washed the dishes. It. vs.- not until the heard Penny's returning footsteps in the big butler! pantry that Ruth realized how long the old woman had been gone. During the past half hour she had all but for- gottou Penny's existence.

"I saved your cake for you, Pen- ny.” she said. “It's there on the plate. Whatever kept you so long?"

(To Be Continued)

MEETING A cnsnnmhs

Men (st theatxeb-Uslaer. tske m0 to the centre door or aisle. Or you'll

Hard-boiled Usher: what’)

Boonaftei-Pennyiretiunfrom towntbslmeorisesrrtvsii. sum

W. C. T. U. Notes

emu. ws oo roawssn

How shall we meet unknown:

of wrong? . ' With a. supine, lsckndolslesl low! 0r, as we walk ‘mid the human

throng, ' Shall we push the piuwshsre of

Forward the march, though petu- fui and slow,

‘Through semi-dorkness—comps.rs- tive glow-

We can not fall but onward go v