My uvrrni~inﬂ "I" <‘ ' \ib%,v saw...» in: -.»»..-~. — -

l Cameron Block, Chiirlottctow-mPJlJ.

good-bye W

GOOD-BYE heavy clothes

foods. lt‘s time t0 change to crispness. Start the day with delicious, fresh Kellogg's Corn Flakes. You’ll delight in the refreshing ilavor—-and feel

Keener, better.

Give the children a change at sup- per li_v serving bowls of Kellogg's anil . l’ milk. Mude by Kellogg in LonilomOni. ‘ '

fit/ta?” f” “ll/mm

b

and heavy

Englcs are snid to destroy an uiarmous portion crop of Alaska.

Notice To ‘Trout A ng le rs

The trout fishing season opens on the sixteenth day of April, 1933, in all the rivers of this Province. in the lakes that have been stocked with Rainbow Trout the season does not open until the first day of July, 1933.

S. T. GALLANT. Supervisor of Fisheries. 8863-4-12-14-2i

Furness Withy & 0o. Limited

PASSEXGERS AND FREIGHT “mils, Starting at New York and culling iii following ports iii rotation- llzililux, Si. Pierre‘ .-i. John's, Mon-

irml. ('li‘Toi\-n. Si. Pierre, St. John's,

llﬂlllll), New York.

I -' m-ricrv can Seventh day of A rll 5 Q A. n. ioaa. p 1 P‘ fr; GIL. GATDET, o rl 5 . Iinster-in-Phancery. s: "-1 Donald .\lI;Rlnnoil_ Es/p, K, (i g-g 5., k Jioinplrilnnnts‘ Solicitor. H: <53 SnSiSsatdi I, I. "DOAIINICA" Apl 23 ADI 24 h. S. "ROSALIX " ‘tluy O Mn] I s. s. "D0.\ll.\'l('.\’ May 2o May 22 S. S. "ROSALIND" Jun 3 Jun 5

Charlottetown Agents, (JARVELL BROS LTD.

Apr 6 tst t1.

Professional Bards

Stewart & Lowther J. D. STEWART, K. C.

N. W. LOWTIIER IARRISTERS. SOLICITORS, ITO. 84 Great George Street BIONEY TO LOAN.

McLEOD & BENTLEY J. A. BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY, K. O. Banister and Attoruey-at-Luw MONEY T0 LOAN Oﬂice: 180 Richmond Street

H. F. MacPHEE, B. A.

BARRlSTER, SOLlClTOR NOTARY, &c. Iiilcy Building, Charlottetown

of thc salmOn.

(‘ANADA PROVINCE OF PRINCE EDtVARli ISLAND IN CHANCEBY Before the Muster o! the Rolls

t:

No. D. 208 Moses Brrmi nnri ﬁrs. COMPLAINAIVFS and James Joseph Iiyrne and Ors. DEFENDANTS

Pursuant to and by virtue o! a De- rreetsl Order made in the above can" mi the Seventh dav of April A. D. Iiltll; liy the Honourable the blaster of rhi- ltolls I will set um llnd sell at Public Auction mi the premises at North Rirr-r .oii Thursday the Fourth ilay of May A. D. I033 at tbs hour of twn O'clock in tho afternoon ALL THAT TRACT, piece and parcel o! land situate on lot thirty-two ln ﬂirt-oil's County in Prince Edward ls- lniid_ t -mmenolng and lloilnileil on the south by land (50 sort-s) formerly held by flames Byrne_ on the oust. by the North River road for the illstiinco of ten chains on the north by land formerly owned by the sniil James Hyrnc. rind on the west hy land in

‘... of William Cumnilns for the distance of ten chains, containing liy estimation sorority-fire acres o! liiiiil s llttle more or loss.

The prnpt-rty will ho sold free from encumbrances including the rlower emits or interest o! Florence Byrue, wltlorig therein. ~

A deposit or twenty percent will be rennin-ad from the purchaser at the sale rind thn halnnco on the dclln-ry of thi- l)cr\il_ ~lvut iili persons hnrini: nn interest in tho lzinrls may become purchasers without payment of any deposit

FARM FOR SALE

BY PUBLIC TENDER

Fifty acres Esst lottetown, Queens Edward Island. Thirty-two acres under cultiva- tion, fifteen acres pasture. three acres light clearing.

Buildings consist of house 24x30, ell 12x18, bsru 31x51.

Watered by well and brook. Nearest railpolnt Union 2 miles, Charlottetown 2A miles. School on Farm.

Ordinarily the terms o! Isle are 10 per cent o! the purchase price in cash on acceptance of the tender and the balance in twenty-ﬁve equal instalments with interest at B per cent per annum on the amor- tization plan. When the outstanding balance of sale price is less than 61000 payment must be completed within a correspondingly shorter period and an initial deposit ol 5100 is required. Each tender must

Royalty, Char- County, Prince

MARK R. McCiUlGAN.

BARRISTER. SlOLl-CITOR, ETC. MONEY TO LOAN Ilsmeron Block, Churluttctowmlllll.

J.li. MacDonald, li.0.

BARRISTEII. SOLICITOB. 8w. Riley Building Charlottetown, P. E. Island. Money to Loon and Collections given the very best attention.

575-2-6-1month.

BELL & MATHIESON It. ll. Bell D. L. Mathieson, L.L.D. Barristers a. Solicitors Money to Loan

J. W. MacNAUGHT

B. 1L. LL. B.

Barrister, Solicitor, 8w. Money to Loan

Remington

.._-.

Prohibition Commission Chas. H. Black, Chairman,

be by an accepted cheque for $100.00. Tenders will be opened at the oﬂlce of the Soldier Settlement of Canada. on May 1st, i033. Tenders should be marked on envelope “Tenders for the purchase o! Wm. U. Gurney Farm and ud- ilressed to the Soldier " ‘tlenient o! Censds, Box 1418, Saint John, N’. B.

April 15-21.

FARM FOR SALE

Tenders will be received up to Ap- ril 22nd for the purchase of my farm, nicely situated at Mount I-icr- bert, 4'»; miles from Charlottetown, containing 212 acres of good laud, wéth good buildings and well water- C .

Any tender not necessarily ac- copied.

MRS. PERCY MUTCB, R. R. 5, Charlottetown. 8B0l-4-8-sw-4l

OUR THREE SPECIALTIES

WATCHES. RINGS EYE GLASSES

Charlottetown. ass. Ii. tilt-Donald. West St. Peters John Simpson. tliimilton.

Established i870

SWEET VANITY

By . RICHARD YNE

“Unless you knew too much, that night?" no did not meet her gaze. viciously he chose I fresh roiid (or his speech.

"I mean about Cavendish him- self: 1 was going to talk about him. Why he went away." He shot across a keen gale at lost. "You didn't know the reason, did you?"

She could not pretend disinterest. She could not. She could not. Her eyes ﬂashed as he made the insinu- stlon of s secret reason.

"I didn't even try to ﬂncl out."

She rose, and held out her hand. He did not tlke it. He kept his own clasped behind his back, like a schoolboy handling s. stone behind his back when he has been pun- ished. Knowing a ﬂint to be deadly in its striking, fearing to use it, not knowing even where to throw.

"I might have told you, Cynthia." lie hedged for time, tor calm, for a suitable opportunity. The blOW. when it. tell, he knew would strike deep into Cynthia's heart. She would not show it, perhaps, for a long time.

His hands closed tight over the ﬂint as he hedged, this way and that, for an opening.

"I meant to tell you," he strove on, the while she was was silent, ‘and afraid. "1 thought it would, help, perhaps. Then I ieared that it wouldn't. Cynthia, you haven't for- gotten and, for your own sale, I've got totell you."

Because he, too, W35 afraid, lie waited. And she continued to look at him.

“Well-go on."

A wild thrill surged through him.

“He tried," he said, with a. sneer, "but he couldxft go on. He was playing with you, Cynthia, and you wouldn't give in."

He paused... She heard the taint hiss o! his tndrswn breath and he!‘ heart seemed to pause as he said.

"Peter Cavendish was married. He has gone back, I think, to his wile. That's why." '

, CHAPTER XII. ' Cynthia. Mariam! felt all the spirit go out of her as she heard Dlckys announcement and noted the triumph sneer.

"I don't believe you," she cried hoarsely, and it was such an un- satisfactory retort that. Dicky could not but smile.

It happens to be true."

Oi course it was true. Smytho wouldn't have taken a chance on a thing like that, shc reasoned. But still, her instinct ‘was to defend Peter.

Cynthia shuddered and then, tor some reason indignation rose within her.

"I think you've said enough," she replied. “You had better go."

When he had gone, Cynthia went over to the piano and let her ﬁng- ers wander over the shining keys, playing a. melancholy melody upon them. Tlicy were very humiliating thoughts that were running through her mind, Just. then, (or Dicky had

had rocked the foundations oi her world.

Cynthia hadn't been trained to stand blows o! such magnitude. The reaction would inevitably be a. reckless abandon o! all that might have held her to a. reasonable ex- istence; and it. was.

London and took up her above at the charming ﬂat. sourae of her income, were ﬂourish- ing.. She had more money than she knew what. to do with, and, with the stlli- hopeful Dicky ﬂitting about her, she began to do in London what she had done tn Midley,

Cynthia. began to build up a set of people as recklessly eager as her- self, to drink the wine of life. And London was bigger than Mtdley. The clubs, the csbsretii, the ﬂats oi her fellow sensation-seekers were legion, and all to be explored.

learned to play as madly as any. Her beauty and charm were dangerous assets for a young woman without any desire other than to enjoy her- self to the full, W0lll1d0d pride and a. broken love. She flirted light-heartedly with men free to ﬂirt, and. with some who were not. It. was as though, through them, she was getting her revenge upon Peter.

at both ends and not. caring when the ﬂames met. state at which she woke up every morning with s. headache; rlvcd at that stage when she found the hours oi ﬁve to seven in the evening unbearable were the only mes empty of hectic excitement, the rose in tlnic for late lunch, and rc- tircd too late for breakfast,

struck deep. He had told the truth. She had loved Peter. That love, although she had treated lt capric- tously, had been the one big thing in her life. Hts going and this news,

. That was the tragedy oi it all.

A week later Cynthia. went to

The stores, the

Money brought company enough.

Cynthia explored them, and

and to forget u

Cynthia was burning the candle She got to that

she ar-

becausc they

slngc where one

Scandal ﬂourished about her. They nicknamed her Sweet Van-

BAND" Nsrnunrs

prices we never dreamed

IBllIlQ-—TIII— eh,

nutrition", III-

tionu Clarinets,

runll. Dun euy

‘ iaims—oarls and oimdllﬂ for all Instrument.

ll on any new ' lltilll- Send iorillintrsisdcuta- iogus and Free Trill I'll-

course, Cynthia had to startle even Bohemia.

That done in her own deliberate fashion, Cynthia bought a yacht to make a place whore she could reign unchallenged by convention. She sent round invitations to just those people she desired to have-Dicky among them, of course-and 0n 8 certain night in late July the Sweet Vanity, for such she had named it, scorned the very idea. of convention- al hours of sleep. Music could al- salled out of the mouth o! the Thames and headed South with a company of mad headed young peo- ple, bound for hectic adventure to their hearts’ content.

Cynthia. reigned unchallenged. The tang of the sea infused her party with a zest and energy that scorned the very idea of conven- tional hours oi sleep. Music could al- most. always be hard on the decks o! the Sweet Vanity. The captain got tired of s half-dozen airs, and the crew wearled of seeing young ladies dancing with young men who did not begin to dress until nine at night.

Cynthia schemed to her heart's content in seeking lzciv ivays of en- tertalnment. But e.en in the most hectic moments in the saloon, when wine and music and dancing were the things of the night, she would sometimes feel s. pang of utter dis- appointment, almost disgustpwtth it, all. Sitting moodlly alone in s. shadowy corner she would often watch her guests with disinterested gaze wherein lurked profound dis- content.

At such times, Cynthia was lur- ious with herself, as she was rude t0 anyone who spoke to her. She want- ed to enjoy life to forget Peter. She could do neither. Why, with the tun at its fastest, must she be eter- nally wondering where he was, and how lic was faring, ailcl hating her- self, and loathing her guests, for all the useless revclry that went on about her?

This new adventure began to bore her. She became moody, almost un- bearable ln company, and at lust. Dicky-Ache was thoroughly enjoy- ing himself with open flirtatious with one young woman and another, after the fashion oi most of the men on board-tackled licr about it.

She turned on liim, angrily, when hc dared to sympathise. (To be Continued)

ﬁend all information regarding | fractions of PROIIIBHIUN Ali] I the shove or to

I i2 llli-hinonil hi. c.t.

.\‘V. TAYLOR i

ty. She became the rage 0f u ccr- tain set. No Bohemian function wasl

,‘ c without her. And then, of‘

‘quote textuslly from The New

eritly at a. meeting of the anesthet-

Tesls conducted by the staff o! Dr. John A. Killian, head of the de- lmrimeilt of bio-chemistry at the Post-Graduate Medical shovred that with each pull of s. cigarette, a tiny bit of monoxide, a, deadly poison, enters the blood through the lungs."

obtain accurate statistics on how many cigarettes are consumed in Montreal in the course o1’ s year, lnveillsation would lead us to the bellﬁl that "Lady Nicotine?!’ votecs in this city and district con- sumed at least 625,000,000 cigarettes lin I030. In all Canada, flvs bil- lion cigarettes were smoked, average of 500 for every man, wo- man and child in the Dominion.

scarcely doubled since the begin- ning o! the century, but the con- llllmhticn of cigarettes has increased over forty-fold.

West Royalty Per Ruby Stewart Lemuel Frizzle Stillman Frlzzle ............ Gordon Stetson Russel Bell ... Frank Bell

Vernon Burke Lemuel McKinnon

Miss Berta Iiewls . Miss Tweedy Mrs. Fred Gates Mrs. Moore Mrs. Hugh McKlnlloii . James Hurry JEIUBS long Athol Roberts ..

THE

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

W. C. T. l]. Notes

CARBON MONOXLDE‘ CIGAR- ETTES-DOES THIS ANY- THING T0 YOU?

This was compiled by Rev. Dr. J. G yottcr o! MoVlcer Memorial Presbyterian Church, Montreol, and printed {or distribution by Fair-

mount W.C.T.U. o! Montreal North- .

crn District

The ieninluiniu consm-i or an- esthetlsts, meeting in New York re- cently in connection with the gen- eral gathering ot notable leaders in all ﬁelds o! medical practice, heard a paper read" in which appeared this signiﬁcant statement. We

York Times of October 15, page 17, column six:

"The smoking o! cigarettes def- initely increases the content o: carbon monoxide in the blood, and is consequently injurious to the liunznn system, it was reported rec-

lsts at the Post Graduate HospttaL

School,

carbon

Although it is impossible to

Behold the buds

de-

an,

The population o! Canada has

rotestant Orphanage Annual Col‘ actions

(Continued)

$1.09

F. Sharpe

NEW

_,..,. womuﬁ _ w, wwxzmwnxwvw

F.

H Ye who fear death,

I Ye who fear death, Go, hear the crocus Eternal Spring I

l ll

ll

H E who fear death,

Hark, how the robins sing;

\\““ \. *"\‘ \\“‘I‘\\\\\ \ \ »

i was“

Resurrection

E who fear death, bursting; See_ how the trees are green- mg, Riscn to life before the April sun; Ye who fear death, Give way to joy and gladncss, New life's llegull l

crying,

S

. has been

JInce days ﬁrst hu\‘l gin-

nmg, Glad prophecies of Resurrection Morn ; Weep not before a closed tomb In Joseph's garden, Life is reborn l --Ralph S. C ushman

-'-' ‘511755- "

ll l’! ll

\l\\i\\x&

I-‘or Best Perfonnance

LET US OVERHAUL YOUR RADIO

We unconditionally guarantee u]

parts we install for 90 days.

ll. O. SMALLWOOII RAD'O SERVICE

12a, iorth River Road

Noyes

H‘ Sanderson '50 MY wife Laura Mossman lnvin Mrs. Frank Cliowan . .25 left my bed and board. I‘ herebg Mrs. Leigh chowan, . . .25 Qvllfy B11 concerned that I will not __ _ e responsible for an debts - gzfgelsizrge __ gaging; liabilities incyurred bycilgr, e m Lewis Moore ............ .... .25 Dated t?“ ,l',,',’§'§§y°§,°,lff§§f§°b 193a. ’ ' " $1425 DENNIS HOSSMAN, Mrs. Stewart McKlnnon-Preserves. B802_4_8_sat_g°‘"l5- 9* E- I-

“CAR

Pgfenfeds-Floafirlg Power, of Canada's Lowest Prices Ulfru Modern Streamlining ~ 7O Miles per ‘Hour New All-Steel Body 500 Pounds Less Weight.

R. McLAINE

t’

TENDERS ROOKY POINT FERRY

tender. Tender.

Point Ferry Tender."

Charlottetown, April 3, 1933..

L. B. McMILLAN, Deputy Minister oi Public Works and Highways.

Department of Public Works and Highways

W1

SEALED TENDERS will be received st this ollics until noon oi SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1933, from any person or persons willing to con- trsct torun the above mentioned terry for the season I933 according ti. "c" terms and conditions to be seen at this office.

The nuns of two good and responsible persons Willing to lncomi bound for the faithful pertormlnce of contract must accompany each

The Department does not bind itself to accept the lowest or an;

Tenders shall be addressed to the undersigned and marked “Rocky

8708-4-4-tt8-8l.

. Tliere’s a Wlilllyﬁ-Ove$iilild deal?- ear ouwousa s"” read; for yzm to try out. y No obligation, of course-just dro into his salesrooins- or phone - an he’ll arrange for your teat-ride immediately. We purticularl want you to get behind the wheel an drive the New Era Car yourself. Note the absence of vibration at iillspeeds-the ﬂushing getaway-jibe thrilling tizg speed-the ease of handling. Note too, at on smooth or rough roads, $en highway or crowded street, the

illys ' 7” rides and performs like u our many times its price and weight. mlileygtutoday-‘licla’: n

thrill awaiting you.

rm- iw-osaa-p-ua,

FOUF-DOOT

Sedan

i.cl.ll. Toronto

latex

186 Grafton Street, Charlottetown, P. E. l. ~ '

Extra

i