PAGE TWO

h. 33mins bad Chapped

Cream. That's ma: doctors

mlzliralion rather than a ,

toni ht on the sorest, red

All?

(j d li d: CUT HANDS—tcorea oipriisfiracgor ‘(:58 in the skin which need ' ’ cosmetic.

l“. ‘Quicker relief for YOUR hands

See for yourself how wonderful Noxzeml is for Chapped Hands. Ap lytNzlxge$ c

han s-ss much as the skin will absorb.

, . Note how wonderfully soothin Noxzema is —lmu m/irb better your band: u! and loo} l in the morning! Remcmber-Noxzema is I greaselcss, stainless, nan-lurk]. Try it on v this special trial oEer.

i, » sprout mu orrtn

Take advantage of Nox- zcniakllnniversan/Oifcr —a large 25c iar for only llc. Limited time only. Clip coupon-gar your ii {realm rhe animators

l. i’ __7

u: Here’: why hundreds of Doctors use Noxzema on their own hands!

"I".‘L'-“u~.:‘°".n'".':x::'r*......"' A

‘ li1'gS-i1l;idl in stronqmtiaepticaolu-

develop.

And what do donor-s use for Clu 3 Hands? A survey shows that bond: I doctors areusin NoneinaMedicated

of Skin tint

I

s

u

5 savu 1 o¢ : Clip rhis coupon ass reminder r to gci your hfltlClll 25c iar of : Noxzema for onl 15c. Oder I furiimiredumeo y.0nsaleat l

a

I

I

All Drug and Department Stores

Sift-UR R $0FTER, GEEIRER 00IPLEX|°||-, us: uoxzrvn cnsm Silllfirstaiiamj

, it FOR SALE

Building Lot, 90 it. Front, 165 ft. Back. Formerly Lowe Garden, situated Kent St. Apply L. M. POOLE 8: CO. L-267-3-6-tf

fif 1%’; lififl

FOR SALE

At Winsine North. fifty acre farm In good state oi cultivation, forty ncrrs clear, balance wood and lum- ber with buildings, good spring in centre. Also pump at house. ADI“! to

l

9Q

HEBER HORNE. York Point. P. E. I.

rJ-se-l

FOR SALE

loyal Britten, 5508 Standard Bred Stallion 4 year-s old, Cantil- lan and American Register. Royal Britten is by Great Britten 2-05 1-2, Darn Margaret Gratian by Grattsn Royal. One of Royal Brittorfs foils may be seen in Charlottetown. This horse will be sold worth the money.

so s newly freshened nailoh cow,

. Ayreshire.

Apply. J. r. uoopsn. Charlottetown. IL-BM-S-fll-Zl-

Professional Gards

Mortgage Sal?

Thurs will he sold public auction in fri-ut of the Court l ouse in Sonris lll King's County in Prince l-lllwuril ls- lurni on .\ltllltlii_\' tlu- nineteenth dny of April, A. iJ. i037 zit the huur of twelve lfvlcck noun, Alli. 'l‘l..iA'1‘ TRACT piece or parcel of land situate lying and being on Lot or 'i‘uwnship Num- ber Forty-three in King's County in Prince Edward Island. bounded and described as follows, that la to say:- By a line commencing on the .\iain llnsd to Sourls nt a stake fixed at the lVester-n boundary of laud forruerly in the nouupnilml uf Alexander ‘Vflililflr and now in the occupation oi’ linrfield Uouohsn and running thence by thn Magnetic Mercdluh of the your 170-1 North ninety-four chains: tlmnce West five chains and thirty-eight links or to land of William Herbert Jackson thence South along the East boundary of the, said “Willem Herbert Jackson's land tn the Main Road: thence along the said Road Eastwardly to the place of commencement containing FIFTY ACRES of land a little more or less. and being the land for msny years in the occupation nf the late Daniel Burke ALSO ALI. THAT OTHER TRAITT piece nr pnrrcl of lnnil situate lying and hclug at llr-llo Bay in King's (‘ounty fiforesiliil bounded Illlll dc- aerihnd its fnllnns. lhnt. is to anyh- On the North by the farru now or formerly owned by John A. Din ell; on tho South by the Rollo Bay oad; on ths East by the farm formerly owned by Edward McKie now occupi- ed by A exnndcr hlcfflumpln and on the. \Vc5t by the farm of Alexander \\'el>nter now ln ruseession of Hector McMillan cuntnin m: hy estimation FIFTY ACRES of land h little more or less agreeably to a plan on s deed fro the Government of P. E. Island to oter llicCslium.

Tbig sale is made under and by vir- tue of and pursuant to a power of sale contained in an lndcnturc of Mortgage bearing tlalc ilic second tiny of May A. D. i920 rind rustle between \Vllli:irn D. Burke of For-tune Bridgi- in King's County in Prince Edward Island, Farmer and Nellie Burke his wife of the one part and John McLean of Soul-ls in King's County in Princi- Edwsrd island. llfcwhrlnt of the other _ part; and because of default hnrinr: been made in pennant of the. principal and intcregt sccurwl tltcrchy.

For further particulars apply to Arthur I‘. McQuaid. Solicitor. finuris. Dated this sixteenth day of March A. D 1067.

HARRY D. Mel-BAN - ‘ROY C. MrLEAN Hxocutnrs nf~ thr- ‘in will and testi- rncnt of John blclicnn. L diitl-Thur-il

EGAN & CO.

dsartered Accountants

Léano-uwn-<eim:assi~:vmggvjmmgy,,.,,,o:=-.¢.u,@

140 Richmond Street

‘ Phone l7. P. 0. B0! 1Z-

LlVIcLeod & Bentley

W. E. BENTLEY, K. C.

J. A. BENTLEY, K. C. ' | Barristers and Attornsys-at-low MONEY ‘I30 LOAN

‘, . s MacGulgan & Tramor MARK R. MacGUIGAN, K. O. O. ST. CLAIR TRAINOB, B. A. Barristers. solicitors. Eh. MONEY ‘DO IDAN Dlfice: Over Provincial Bank, Richmond Street, Charlottetown. _

Bell & Mathreson It. R. Bell D. L. Msthieson, LL-IL Barristers a Solicitor

MONEY T0 LOAN Cameron Block, CbarlottetownJKEI. Z

HTF. McPHEE, B. A._. I K. U.

NOTARY ce. sanrusrsn. soucrros Riley Building. Chnrl

Palmer & Haslam n. .r. panama, x. c. s .r. HASLAM. a. s. u. n sannrsrsns, sac.

Bank of Non Scotla Chambers Chnrlottetnwll, P. E~ l.

. MONEY r0 was

fhone 85. P. 0. Bo! III.

i NOTICE

Paved Highways tinted to Motors

; Until 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 this 18th day of March, A.D., 1937

By Order

P. S. FIELDING, __ Clerk of the Executive Council OYOOQOOOQOQOOOOOOOOQOOQFO§4000OOOOQOOOO§§O§§40¢

Farm for Sale

Thus and half miles irurn Char- lottetown. 311,5 acres of land. Good buildings. Apply C. G. PICKARD. West Royalty.

L-fi-S-fl-Si.

v BIG STOCK SALE

AT UNION

MARCH 31, 1937 at one o'clock

1 Standard Bred Mare in foal to Peter Frisco, l good work Mare hl foal. one work Horse, 1 Filly t year old this Spring, one Horse Colt 2 years old; also 30 head cattle, l2 milk cows. 8 fat cattle, 1 pure bred Gurnsey Bull, balance is young ont- tle and feeders, l0 fall pigs; also two light driving wagons and sev- eral can will be offered.

Terms Cash. L. ESSORY s. SON.

J. A. McDONAID, Auctioneer.

L-7l7-3-20-23—25-27-30.

L-66l-3-l9-li

_ ling laugh-a irate of triumph in it.

THE ETOW

We ’ll Meet Again

By MARGARET GORMAN NICHOLS

(Continued)

Gay's face was crlmson- "D0 I get the 10b or don't I?‘ “No need to get angry. Being a pa" Gfllfilfl model i5 I “Ting business. Models are supposed t0 have neither brains nor feelings.’ He squintod at her flsmin8 11°9- "I’1l glvs you twenty-five dollars a week to begin and commissions when you go out with out of town buyers- That's part of the busi- nessness. Buyers have to be 6n- tertained.’

"I can't support my mother on that,’ Gay said wretchedly. "Only modestly. of course. But you're untrained. I-Ie shrugged. “Take it or leave it. I can get plenty of models, and they'll be trained. "I'll do my best. I have no choice. "Begin to work tomorrow. Miss Anders, will you introduce Miss Van Avery to the other models?" He held up a cautious finger. “I warn you not to make scenes with the other girls. Don't make them your enemies. when she and Penny went out, she heard Marchantfs dry, chuck-

Pcnny opened the door of a long rocm- It reminded Gay of a theatre dressing room with the various dressmg tables, negllgecs here and there, and dresses to be modeled.

Four girls looked at her critically. She llenrcl Penny say their names but she was tco confused to re- member them. Gay said. "I'm very glad to know you But their eyes were hostile.

Penny touched her sleeve and said, “Let's go, Gay. v

In the store the saleswomen avoided her and stared. Before to- day they would have bowed and brought out every gown in the

shop for her!

Penny said, "It was pretty horrible.’

Gay pulled her mouth into a grateful smile» "Well, you'll be

here, Penny. I won't feel so utterly lost. Good-bye-and thank you." The sunlight blinded her when she was on the street and she felt weak from pent-up anger and hum- llliatlon. She looked up when a marl put himself in her way-

It we" Chris who hated himself for coming and who had been un- able to work all morning thinking of Gay's facing Marchand and ask- ing for a position. Poor kid, he thought. poor frightened, bewilder- ed kld forced to grow up too sudd- enly, forced to swallow her pride.

INSTALMENT NO. 4:

Chris grinned. "I was thinking of lunch. I'm always hungry, you know. Come and eat with me, Gay." . "I could drink. My thhroat feels parched."

1n the restaurant he ssw that her hand was shaking when she

picked up a glass of water.

“You had a. bad time, didn't you?‘

"Chris. I'm afraid of tomorrow and the other tomorrows there- after. I wish they'd never come. Marchand. the models resenting and hating me, and Mother's brav- ery-thst breaks my heart.‘

"And Alan," said Chris.

She could not talk of Alan, could not think of him without that tight aching feeling in her throat- But as they sat eating and she locked at Chris's dark eyes and his “"1111? black hair. she felt cur- iously safe with him. She had t0 play no alluring part with him as she had played wit-h Alan. With Chris Wu could be, mi. ulously, yourself.

_As he leaned back and lighted s. cigarette, she said, "Tell me about yourself. Chris. Who are you really?"

HBWYMWlt-hflaeashtrsy- “I landed in New York with prairie mud on my shoes. I haven't any PQQPIe. My father was a clergy- man. I've had to fight for every- thing I have. I had to work rny way through college by waiting on tables and working in the registrars office. I'm just another newspaper man who is going to write a play one of these days when I get the time." He frowned through the smoke. Don't let Marchand know what it. ls costing you to work for him."

“I can't help it.’

"When I was; in college, I wanted to play football. More than any- thing else on earth I wanted to play football. But I couldn't I had to work in the afternoons. When I'd hear the fellows who played talking football in the fraternity house, I felt-well, I felt. as you do now. It hurt. I can laugh at it now. But it was awfully serious to me then. I never let them know how much I wanted to play.

She looked at him. "You're s. surprising person; Chris. 'I'here's so much kindness beneath the hard top layer" She smiled faintly. “What do you want from life, Chris? I'm walking in circles. Everything Ls scattered and squandered. My roots have been tom up. What do you want "

When she spoke roftly, he wanted to be a fool over her. l-le wanted to take her hands and say in accompaniment in the music, “I want you- I'm soul-nah in love with you. I love everything about you, Gay. l

FARM FOR SALE

AT ALBEltlI-Y PLAINS

Containing 100 acres. with good buildings, 75 clear. remainder cov- ered with wood snd lumber, brook running ‘ ,2. form, lsrgc orch- ard, convenient], located, 3 miles from Vernon River station. Sell

reasonable. Apply MRS. JOSEPH DUFFY. Bmyvale, P. I]. I.

_ _l i4 F‘ l.

L-254-3-33-Z5-27.

His voice come ‘from the depths when he spoke. » "I don't want to be important," he said. "I don't went possessions- But I don't want to miss anything. I want to see and feel and experi-

enoe."

He walked a little way with her. It was strange with Chris beside ha, very tall. with his battered old hat pulled over his eyes. that. she wasn't so afrald- Arid she was con- scious of the sun shining and peo- Dle passing. 1t was a safe, depen- dent reeling. With Chris beside Y0". she thought, you felt that; no nutter what happened, you 1mg Just to look for him and, finding 111m» you knew that everything would be all right.

When she left him, she said, “If 3701111 give me your key. I'll take Sandy for a walk."

Wiren she opened the door of the apartment, she saw Diana and Lucia- The confidence that being with Chris had given her snapped for a moment when she saw a ring, h" Own encasement ring, Spqfkhng on Lucia’; long, slim finger.

But. she pulled up her h 5e- fiflntly. Even the red curls ung a challenge.

"Conkrflllllflte me." "I have a lob! I'm spins to model clothes for Mnrchand at tlventy. five dollars a week plus commiss- ion wlien I show out-oi-town buy- ers the night spots! Don't, 100i; 5Q shocked. Mother!"

_"WhY 4°!"- YOH come and live With me?" Lucia asked.

Gay pulled off her list and gloves, The gallant little speech about; he;- 1°b w“ t0 DQ501006 Luclirs ann- ouncement. of her engagement, w Alan. she had been right in think- 111g that Alan would g0 back u, Lucia and what had abruptly end- ed the night he had met her, Gay, would be taken up again

Diana said, “I'll fix tea. Excuse me."

LUCIE. in a new black suit. turned to Gfly- What a. horrible little gole they livedln! The apartment,

"d e damp musty odor. Already GB? and Diana had altered. Poor Diana. had s. bit of court plaster on her burned hand and her 11.1115 were broken.

Gay felt enstranaed. Had they ever been friends?

"I wank W be Perfectly honest. ylth you." Lucia said uneasily.

about Alan. He came to me for

Sympathy when you refused to mBilTy 111111. A' bongl of sympathy ha: a way of bringing people to- Sether. you know. I was a. good sport about him. Gay. 1 didn't let you know how deeply I was hurt when he dropped me for you. 1.551; night he asked me to marry him. But I had to see you and tell you first. I don't went you w think Ive dens anythlns secretive or wrong, darling . . . l"

What; polite masks civilized peo- pla wore. Gay thought! Just ar» - Marchand had laughed in her face,

said Gay.

so was Lucia. humiliating her with _‘

a terrible "nloenes". Alan had spared himself with his usual sua- vity. It was not sympathy from Lucia he wanted. It was her money and the position in society that would be his as her husband.

“I hope you and Alan will be very happy," Gay said finally.

"I'm so glad you're taking it this way," Duels. said, relieved. "People ask for you everywhere I go. We all miss you so, darling. 0f course, Alan and I won't. be married for tome time yet. You know Farther. He insists upon long enga ement."

Diana. brought in the a. Con- versation was stiff and formal with Lucis's affected little laugh break- ing the awkward silences. Finally she pulled white gloves over the square emerald, gave Diana. and Gay s kiss on the forehead, and walked to the door. Her eyes were pitylng toward mother end daugh- ter. She would be glad when she was out of this room. Alan was waiting for her in the lobby of s. hotel. They'd go somewhere for a cocktail and the girl Alan had loved would pas out of her mind completely-

(To be Continued)

Railways Offer Special Easter Excursion Rates

MONCTON. N. 3., March 23- In preparation for the Easier hol- iday period, when many people

N GUARDIAN a

called the "boogey man." She bud run home breathlessly that day._

The man had been sought .or questioning ever since Julia's dis- appearance.

BEAUTY RESTORER

The less leisure she has. the bath powder or cologne more important it is for everyIITesh makwp ma ‘ mo" cum for-table dress than the one Y0" e worn all day. and

woman to figure out y use of a piok-mc-up beauty rou- tine. It is important to have st hav fingertips two or which make one not rnly look but feel refreshed and ready to carry on for a. lbw more hours.

The average business wmnm

wish to take advantage of the spring weather for travelling w visit relatives and friends, the full- ways of Canada will place in effect special low round trip excursion fares consisting of fare and one quarter for the round trip, accord- ing to R. J. S. Weatherswn, Gen- eral Freight and Passenger Agent o." the Canadian National Rail- ways here.

Theg fares will be good going between Thursday. Mal-oh 25. up to 2 p m. Monday, March 29. For the return movement, passengers will be permitted to leave desti- nation up to midnight, mesday. March 30.

Grim Discovery Revives Mystery

WINNIPEG, March 23-61?)- Search for the slayer 0f six-year old Julia Johnson. who peer- ed from her home here nine years ago, was intensified tonight as bones found in a disused building boiler were definitely identified as the remains of the girl.

Old police files were " for clues that might lead to uncover- ing the identity of an aged rna-n. with a brownish beard and mous- ische, seen with Julie the day she vanished while playing in the yard of her home.

Efforts were being made to de-

GUICK, MARY- ANP GIT Mk5. Cl-qf. I WINK WA GOING 1O . FAlNTa

srswme on wasupav NIGHT l? YOU CERTAiNLY ARE A DIFFERENT

taut.

and make

MOONEY-BACK ouananrce

R l G means Renewed and Grantin- teed. With any R l G used ear you get a 2-day Money-Back Guarantee. This moans 100% Solis/action or 100% Refund. Yon also get a 50-50 thirty-day warranty against repairs. This means that repairs caused by mechanical defects within llslrly days oi‘ urelaaso will be made at exactly ll‘ tho standard charges for ports and Inbtvr.

vvaiumas No TRICK A1‘ ALL wrm ‘no-scsus"

finds that s luxurious bath. with chest and remove with a we!“ bath oil and all the trimmings, generally relaxes muscles and nerves and provides a. fresh out- loolron life. As soon as you to‘; home from work. bath of perfumed water until mllflcl“ shop aching and Finish with a cool rinse. commercially prepared "arm? i"

three tricks If you have w so direct 1"" the oilfloe to tea. or dinner. you might substitute a 00108116 rub- down for the warm bath. Spray it on nook. arms,

Bl/YA BARGAIN

r‘ _'

ll-IER Tl-IE sscns

How Oxydol Socks White Clothes Snowy White So Fast . . . Yet Is So Sal's For Colors, Hands

O There is absolutely no need injetting washday ‘fget you down i" For science now bnnga you this new and arnazin "IS-minute- soaking" soap that works on an utterly new pnncip el

A soap that makes "back-breakln ' scrubbing and rubbing unnec- essary and cuts washing time 25 ., to 40% in_tub or machine! A soap that soaks clothes snowy white sofas! it is the wonder of all ' who try it . . . yet so safe you'll be amazed! Developed by the makers of gmtle Ivo soap. Oxroor. does these {amazing things: (1) Seeks out dirt in 5 minutes, without scrub- bing or boiling. Even grimy neckbands wash snowy white with a tie rub. (2) Cuts washing time 25% to 40% in tub or machine. giant white clothes 4 to 5 shades whiter proved by scientific Tintometcr tats. (42 So safe that every washable color comes out sparkling, brilliant. resh. _ Give Oxrwl. a trial-see for yourself how _much easier and faster the washing job goes-and how much whiter our clothes come out. Get. a package from your dealer today. iii-peter 8t Gamble.

MIDI Ill CANADA

children get home from school or your husband from bus-lacs. If you haven't time to take a bath and change your dress. how about a oup of steaming hot tea and ten minutes of complete relaxation? This may sound all boo simple to be efficacious, but. try it every day for a week and see how much ymm and lovslier you will look.

NOTED CBIUKBTEI DIEQ WORWG. 1338181141 — A. w. F. Somerset, 82. P19814514? °f 5115‘