v. .

_ \ 1. ,‘—I- ‘x .x<~.-‘.\:.".1

aauui-{a-n-..

Fri

D

pace TWO

HORSES

GRANGE ,' g jflas thereal

\

PE KOf

TEA iil-"viii-“i

TENDERS

ANNANDALE AND POPLAR POINT FERRIES, KING'S COUNTY

SEALED TENDERS will be received at this oiiicc until noon on

MONDAY, APRIL 4, ‘I932 .

from any person or persons willing to contract to run any of the above mentioned ferries for a period of one or three years from the llfSt of April 1932. ziccording to specification, jterms and conditions to he seen at this Office.

'l‘he names of two good and responsible persons willing to become bound for the faithful performance of the coii- tract must ziccompziny each tender.

The Department does not bind itself to accept the low- est or any tender.

'i‘endcrs will he addressed to the undersigned and to he marked "FERRY TENDER."

, L. Ii. McMlLLAN, » Deputy Minister of Public Works & Highways- Iiiii-i-Zi-Zti-ZS-Ill~1!-»1-5i.

FERTIILIaZERS

V Our farmers in general are not yet placing their orders for their fertilizer requirements. Conditions do not permit their doing so.

We have in stock and to arrive the latter part oi April a full supply ‘of chemicals and mixed fertilizers. We believe we are stocking enough to meet the full seasons demands. "

We will supply your iiquircments now or later in the season if you prefer. 0r we will take your orders now for shipment when you wish. At the request of a large number oi our best farmers we are this your shipping our supcrphosphatcs and mixed fertilizers in hallo oi‘ 100

pounds cash. This makes lighter handlinga nd simpler calculating.

All our goods are, freshly ground at the time oi shipment from the factory excepting sulphate of ammonia and nitrate oi soda. This guar- nntccs the goods delivered you in first class condition and packed in bags 100'; sound.

(in: prices are and will be in Iinc with our Wmllvlli-tlfs- And Wt? guarantee you that our present prices will not be advanced while our supply now in stock and to arrive the latter part of April remains unsold.

‘ ‘Ac; already slated we believe these supplies will be enough for our seasons requirements.

We will he pleased to serve you.

i The Island Fertilizer 60., Ltd

CHARLOTTETOWN

"ISLAND GOODS FOR ISLAND GROWERS."

17lfl-Ii-138-fii.

in o o 00-0-0» o 0+0 v0 m++++o+o0 A kindly but somewhat patron-

:ising landlady inquircd of the

: young bride now she and iier iius- ' AH!) hand proposed to spend their sum- GLACSIES FITTED mu holidays- il. W. TDHKLOR The Bride (a little distantly)- J, S. TAYLOR “Our plans so far are tentative." O t t I t .. m2 Rilzifriflfnfls 511T" Landlady- Oh, ‘how delightful. , Tm sure you'll enJoy camping out “"°"‘°""*°'*'*"~** more than anything else you could El do."

lProfessional Cards

JIJOOUOTUQQIOI

v

Mortgage Sale

Stewart 8. Lowther J. D. STEWART, K. C. . W. LOWTHER UIARRISTIJR SOLICYIORS, ETC. icorge Street T0 LOAN

BELL & MATHIESON Ii. it. Bell I). L. Mathleson, LL.D. Iiarristers k Solicitors Money to Loan

' Charlottetown and Montague

1 MARK R. McOUIGAN

'l'lll‘llil'l \\'ILL Ill‘! SOLD liy Public Auction In irnnt oi the Low (‘ourin Iiuilillni: In (‘hiirlottriou-n lilondny Ihn litil tiny of April A. l). Hi3‘! at the hour of iivrlve o'clock noon, ALL Tll.\1‘ TRACT piece nnd purer-l of hind Ititllilit! lying iuid Iicinir on Townv ship riuinhcr ill) In King‘: County (lie- lng formerly Included in Ihn hound-l l\l'|l'll of Ton-nuliiii nulnlu-r IUI In nnidl (‘ouniyi Iioundul on tlir- north on tiir cunt nnd on till! uflllill by lnnd form-l r-rly in iromlnmlon of (‘hnrirn Worrrll‘ or liln Trunierri or nanlgnn. on tho wall by lnnd now or Iornicrly In pnnxrnisionl of Thlrmns Dniviron nml mi IIIPIIIIIIGII Irorn n ntnlu- IIxr-il nt the northeast eornrr of mid Thomnii Dinvilon’! lulld l-nntrvnrrl tllti ioet nud Il lnrheil than" nouth for the dintnnce of 7002 feet thrncc went until It ntrlkon the lnld Thomnn lino-son's cont line and from Ihcnrr north along lurid lino In the plou- of commencement containing I00 Il|'l'l‘I of Innd n little morn or leim nur- iiig nnd rxceptlnl thrreout nnd there! from the IrMt of 20 arrrl on the rcnr tIir-rrnf conveyed tn Arierniin .I_ Jiirillne illlll wlln to Iiernnril (‘onnolly by Inclcnturr henrlnir ilntc the 30th Ill! oi l\|'|l'|| llli-‘i and rr-glnicrrrl In tho ulllcr- of the Registrar of Dcrdil llr (‘hnrlottciown In Lllier 20, Folio 14B of King‘! County. Dead tho- Innd here- by Intended to br- Fflllvfylll urntalnlul’ III! nrrrn of lnnrl n little more or l!!! and In on the north by l pub- Ilc rond lr-udlrig from Hlnnoitfi Iloivl to the M. Putrlekn Ilond on Lot ill on Ilir- wrest by lllllt| tn nonunion oi Alhrrf. Jnrrllrir- on lllfl nut li Iriml III [lllllifllhlfl of (‘linrll-il i‘

William Connolly rnnpeetlv ,

Ilin iionili by lnrid In pollenllnn IIr-rnnrd (‘onnnliyu

_Tlu- nhoro nnle In mnrlo- nmler nod by r-rtiic of it power of 0min contnlnnl In, iin Indrniirrr- of Mortgage hearing. distr- thi- 21nd dny oi December II. It. III‘!!! mid mode between (innrgo Alfred Joy of llrnd of Illllnhorn in lllnfll, (‘minty nforcnnlrl. Farmer anal llerlhn Jiiy his u-lh- (of the one port) and. Jnmu .\I. Iluliy of lilnlmrn In Prince (‘unruly in nifil Province (ol Iliri othrr pint) [

.\.\‘II \\‘lIl'ZIIE\l the above Dloril-z ore Inns by niernr- na-Ignrnentn lie- rumo- recto-l In the unilr-rnlgncil.

. .\.\‘l) IYIIIIIIHAN dclntrlt ha: been, rniulv- In the imym-nt of the nrInr-lpnl 7IIfl‘lr_\' nrid Intern-t nppufpg] runny“,

B A. ' _ t.‘ Inn apply at the u . .

3 "Mmhm. ‘mnrvhu, IoIIeIIonI BAIIRISTER. SOLICITOR imi um ifliii do: nl Mnrcll. A. D. N0 FAIRY, kc“

‘Riley Building. Charlottetown. w- "- ""1"" sie-z-s-i month. — ‘““""" ""

BARRISTER, S-OLTCITOR, ETC. MONEY T0 LOAN Cameron Block, Charlottetown, IKEJ.

1-.

McLEOD 8t BENTLEY J. A. BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY, K. C. Barrinter and Attorncy-at-Law Office: I80 Richmond Street MONEY T0 LOAN

iii; Macdonald, K.C.

BARIllSTlilt, SOLICITOR, are. llilcy Building Charlottetown, l’. h‘. island. Money to l.oan and Collections Riven the very best attention.

EKIS-Z-G-lmonth.

l>————-»---~- -~--- -~ - -_-__._____. 1D. EDGAR SHAW, K. C. ,1 Law Ofllrcs - Prowse Block, i127 Grafton Sin-ct. (Fhnrinttetown. i ‘Villa and Estates Settled.

‘ Collector of Bills (Special Dept-l GU15 protcr-tinn for nil documents.

Chnrintti town, i’. E. i.

p lfll’!

1iJ0-3--12-sot i1

The Ilouse of IIraams-liome-True

I 1 By Margaret Pedler l

l wot.’ (Continued) ‘ II .l it . Tormarin could see that the story ihad dstreased her. Her eyes show zed hurt and bewildered like those of a child who has met with a. total- ly unexpected rebuff. “Don't take it like that!" he urg- ed hastily. "After all, it was noth- ing so terrible. You look as though he had broken every one of the ten commandmentM-smiling.

Jean smiled back rather wanly.

"I don't know that I should, worry very much if he had-in‘ some circumstances. But-don't vou sec?—lt was so cruel, so hor- ribly selfish!"

“Youvc got to remember things in just‘ficatlun—"

“JustlYicaiionV-e x p r e s si vcl y. “There wasn't any. There couldn't be)’ _

“Well, excuse, then, if you like. One thing "s that Jacqueline Mavory ‘ ‘was one of the most beautiful of wo‘ man, and the other, that your fath- er's engagement to Judith had real- ly been more or less engineered by their respective parents-adjoining properties, friends of long standing. and so on. It was no love-match-mi 11's side."

"But on her wedding-dayPfl-plti- fully. "Oh! Poor Judith!" Tormnrin smiled a trifle cynically. "That was the root of the trouble. It was Juditlfs pride that was hurt —-as well as her heart. She married Major Craig not long after, and I believe they were really fond of one another and comparatively happy. But she has never forgiven Peterson from that day to this. And you, be’ng Jacqueline Mavory's daughter, will come in for the res!- due of her bitterness. Unless"- ironically-"you can make friends wtli her."

"I shall try to," said Jean simply. “Is Major Craig living notv?"

“N0. lie died out in India, and‘ after 11's death Juditlfcanie back‘ to England. She has lived at Willow Ferry with her brother, Geoffrey Burke, cvcr sncc."

There was a long silence, while Jean tried to fit in the new facts mile had learned with her knowledge of her father's character. She was a little nfriid that, Tbrmarin might misunderstand her impulsive out- burst oi indignation.

"D0111 think that 1 am‘ sitting in judgment on my father," she said at. last. "In a way, I can-even understand 11's doing such a thing. You know, for the last two years of my mother's life I was with them both constantly, and everyone liv- ing with them could understand their dong all kinds of things that ordinary people wouldn't do." She paused, as though seeking words that might make her meaning clear- er. "They would never really mean to liurt anyone, but they were just like a couple of children together- gloriously irresponsible and happy. I always felt years older than either of them. Glyn used to say I was ‘cursed with a damnable sense of duty"‘--1augh'ng rather rueful- ly. "I suppose I am. Probably I in- herit it from our old Puritan an- cestors on the Peterson side. I know I couldn't have cheerfully run off and taken my happiness at the cost of someone cise's prior rght."

A look of extreme bitterness cros- sed Tormarlns face.

"Walt till you're temped," he said shortly. “Walt till xvhal; you want wars against what you ought to

two

At first sign of‘ SO RE .TH ROAT

2...... with NERVIIINE

Either a cold or a ‘sore’ throat may develop into ser- ious illness. At the first sign of throat trouble gargle with Nerviiine mixed with hot water. Even half a teaspoon- ful of Nerviline will usually check a cold at its beginning. Then rub the chest and throat; with pure Nerviline-—lots of rubbing won't hurt.

N-erviline is an amazing liniment-drives away aches, pains and congestion. Four times stronger than ordinary remedies, and so useful in the little ills that turn up in every family. Large bottles 35c.

NERVILINE

THE CHARIDTTETOWN GUARDIAN

have-what you've the right to take."

For s moment aha mad! no m- swer. Put bluntly like that, the matter suddenly prfllfllbd tilei! to her as one of the militant possibil- ltles or life. simplistic-sunbeam: such a choice should, ever be de- manded ol her? She felt n. vague fear catch at her heart, an in~ definable dread. '

When at inst siIO spoke. the eyes she lifted to meet Tormarlrra were troubled. Iii them he could read the innate honesty ivhich was pre-

cared deeply for the woman who had thrown him aside for the sake of another man.

Jean's first generous impulse of pity as she realised this was strange 1y intermingled with a fleeting dis- quiet, a itlldull cloua sense of 1088. It was only momentary, and not definite enough for her to express pared to face the question he had raised, and behind that-courage. A young, untried courage, not sure of itself. it is true, but still cour- age that only waited till some call should wake it Into fighting actual- ity.

"I hope," she said wth a wistful’ humility that was rather touching. "I hope I should stick it out. Doe's ideals, and duty. and other peo- ple's rights-at would be horrible t0 scrap the lot-dust for love."

"Worth it, perhaps. You"-his

ed, it followed that he must hovel‘

O

NEW LOW PRICES

8100 to 8270 Lesa Than Prices of Last Your

MODEL 6-90 MODEL 8-88 Sit Cylinder-l 13" Wllellbdu Eilht Qrlindn—l2l" Whnlbuu Roadster (4 parneu er) $790 Roadsterhiciuxoltpauonger) $1,295 Coupe (ltpassengeis - $825 Coupe (4- nuenger) - - - $1,265 S Coac - ~ - - S815 Victoria oupe- - - - -$l,265 Sedan~-- -$895 Sedau--------$l,305 Allpricu I.o.b. factory, Toronto. Ihzu Extra

vo'ce was the least bit uneven-"you haverrt been up against 1ove—yet." I Again she was conscious of that] little catch at her heart-the Same convulsive tightening of the muscles as one experiences when a telegram is put into ones hand which may, or may not, contain bad news. "You haven't been up against love yet."

The words recalled her know- ledge of the tragic episode that lay in Tormarins own past. The whole history she did not know-only the odds and ends of gossip which one woman had confided to anotheizl But here, in the manscurt brevity of speech, surely lay proof that he had suffered. And if he had suffer- in words, even to herself-hardly more than the slghtly blank sensa- tlon produced upon anyone sittin! in the sunshine when a cloud sud- denly - intervenes and drops I- shadow where a moment before there had been warmth and Tght.

An instant later it was over-borne by henspontaneous sympathy -for the man beside her, and, recognis- ing the rather painful similarity be-l tween her father's treatment of, Judith Cra'g and the story she hadi heard of the unknown woman's‘ treatment of Tormarln himself, she tactfully deflected the oonv " m to sometirng that would touch lilm| less closely, launching into a. des- cription of the life her parents had led at. Beriiieis.

"They were wonderfully happy together there. Not in the lea-st- B5 I suppose they ought t0 have! been-an awful example of poetic justice!" she declared. "Glyn used, to call Belmfels his ‘HD1156 0f Dreams-Gome-‘Irue.’ "

"GiynW-suddeniy remarking her

Overland so... and Eights

Motors in the new Willys. Overland Sixes or Eights can you fully a preciuto’ the remarkable a vancel in per- formance they bring totlio automotive field. ,

c

80 miles an hour.

get-awn —50 in a quiet second gear. -—l6 ofliciai. A.A.A. speed ro- cordo-firat and second in the famousPikefiPeakHillClimb.

averaged over LOOO-mileo a day for days on end on the

AER1_E4’<~,1931.,

i

1

' t

17/

i‘ The sensational; new

m van-uremic,

MOTOR

. . in the 1932 Willy:-

NLY throu h actual] driving the ilver-Stre

Th ustained High Speed-u: to ‘"5

ven performance-

ilver-Strcak motors have

rough IndiampoliaS edwa . 'I'liey_have rolled up i-Etelllsandyg of miles ‘cross-country from Canada to Mexico over every road condition. 'l'hey have proven with every pile their Remarkable speed, economy 4nd ability to stand up undu- . Lhemostgrucllingpunishmeiit.

e 1932 Willy's-Overland

Sixel and Eights are auto. mobiles of beautygcomfort and luxurypand big-cor rooininess —|t remarkably reasoimblg prices. We cordially invite you to inspect them at your earliest convenience. And as for tho

Silver-Streak Motor- “Drive it-Just Drive it!”

Price: range from $555 upwards} fob. factory, Toronto, ram aura.

msi LLYS-OVE RLANoH-H-s

P. J. NOY Hunter River

C. E. PRATT dz SON St. Peters

F. R. McLAINEV I

186 Grafton Street, Charlottetown, P. E. I.

KINGS co. cannon c'o.,1,m, Montague

J. A. McNElLL & SONS Suminerside "

BONSHAW INSTITUTE - THAT THE PEOPLE

MAY KNOW

(A column of interest to all recording accepted fwtl ll"! worthy opinions regard!!!‘ u" place of alcoholic beverages In modern life; as well u new! oi the progress oi the campaign i0!‘ a "dry" world.)

(Sponsored by the ' Grand Division, Sons oiITemperoneQ

P. E. .

EFFECTIVE TEMPERANCE

The Bonshaw W. I. held their monthly meeting at the home of; Mrs. J. W. Boyce, March 18, with’ an attendance of 15 members and, two visitors. Meeting opened in the I usual manner. Minutes of last meet-: ing were read and approved. The, Sick and school committees brought‘ in their reports. TWO 119W 00m- mmee; were appointed. The enter- tainment for the evening was a flower contest, in which Mrs. Dan. Darrach won first Prize, and Mrs. G. J, car-sen the consolaton. Mrs. S. Benton invited the members to meet with her for the April meet- ing. Roll call "A miscellaneous An- swer." Meeting closed with 591181118, “My Old Keniccky Home." After which lunch was served b)’ the hostess.

EDUCATION

Education: ’ Lug’ latiouz-It is sometimes said that we have ceased our educational effort and are de- pending on legislation. Moral Ill- aslon and legal compulsion are a necessary combination 1n all pro- gressive social movements. A Ro- man Catholic Bishop In New Zea- lond puts the case concisely in a single sentence: "For her benefic- ent action of building up character in the individual loul, the Church needs a favorable environment which the State ought to provide."

A Canadian Sample: The Relig- ious Education Council of Canada, (which means the Sunday ‘ '

The Wayfarers-I and you.

“But there's sure a way to the House of Dreams.

To the House of Dreams-Come- '1‘rue. _

We shall find it yet, ere the sun has set,

If we fare straight on, come come wet,

Wayiarers-I and you."-'

fine,

Old Times Recalled

On Thursday evening, March 17th, the large and commodious‘ house of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dickie- son, New Glasgow, was almost till- ed to capacity by friends and re- latives who canieto congratulate Mr. Dlckleson on his 98th birth- day. The early part of the evening was spent in general conversation, singing and games, after which a sumptuous reps-st was partaken of. Then the company was called to order and speeches were made by Mr, G. H. Stevenson, Rev. W. G. Quigtey. C. A. Stevenson, Cecil Laird, E. Railings, A. B. Dlckieson and Preston Campbell, which were humorous and very appropriate for the occasion and much appreciated by all present. Mr. Dlckieson, who a year ago told of many things that had happened back in his boy- hood days, took for his subject the early. start of the Church of Christ in New Glasgow, which has al- ways stood for the union of God's people on the New Testament plan, and his own christian experience.

He stated that 112 years ago a

group of people left; the shores of Scotland, sailed across‘ the ocean’ and into Rustic Harbor, proceededl up the river until they came to u]

the name. of John Stevenson who, with his wife and family, settled in the forest a quarter of a mile west of where the village of New Glas- gow now stands and after he‘ had cleared some of the land he built a little church in the corner of his farm near the road where he and a little group met every Lord's day for worship. But in a few yearr the little churchbecame too small for the growing congregation, so they built a much larger one just across the river on the some site as tho one now stands, where he minister- ed until his death with much suc- cess.

Mr. Dlckleson gave the names of several ministers who succeeded him. He stated that more than 70 years ago he started the Christian life and ever since has tried In his feeble way to help along the lord's work. He quoted several paasageao 5 Scripture that has helped him through Ilie and 1n conclusion ad- monished his “ s to live close to the example set by Jesus, the greatest teacher the world hos ever known. Then all joined and sang "God Be With You Till We Meet Again." The company thenstarted for their homes having spent a very en; yable evening.

use of Peterson's Christian name. v _ she smnai The soft, husky voice ceased, and

"I never called them father and 1°!’ B mt-‘menl? were W35 Silence-l mother. They would have loathed The" Ttmliaf-fl 5E1! quietly!

Boards of practically all the Protes- tant Churches in Canada) in co- operation with the W. C. T. U.‘ ii:- sued a. course_ of five studies and

cove, now In possession of Mr. Eric! Joint banking accounts of liiis- Stevenson, where they landed and bands and wives are said to be under a large, spreading birch tree common. In our opinion n. than can they held the first prayer meeting “pay a woman no higher compli-

it. Glyn used to say that lmyihin!

lty would kill romance!"

"That sounds Ike all that I have ever heard about him," said Tor- marin, smiling too. “S0 (i088 the ‘House of Dreams-Come-True.‘ It's a channng idea."

"He took it from one of Jae-l quellne‘.s songs. She had a. glorious voice, you know."

"Yes, so I've heard. I suppose you have inherited it?"

She shook her head.

"No, I wish I had. But Jacqueline insisted on trying to teach me sing- ing. all the same. Poor dearl I wasl a dreadful disappointment to her,“ I'm afraid." | "Ctltlidift you m; the ‘House of Dreams’ song? I'm rather curious to hear the remainder of it- l Jean rose and crossed to the] pimo. - "on, yes, 1 can sins r011 thlt- Jacqueline always used to say "F was the only thing 1 sans u 11 1' understood it, and Glyn declared it was because it agreed with my: "confounded principles!"

She smiled up at h'm as her fingers slid into the prelude of the song. but her little joke against her- self brought no answering smile to his fps. Instead, he stood waiting for the song to begin with an odd kind of expetancy on his face.

Jean had moat certainly not. in- hcrited het’ mother's exquisite vo‘ce, but she had I- Qlll-lfli ‘W! pipe of her own, with a clouded, husky quality In It that was not | without it; appeal. It ienl; a wIst-I fui charm to the lrntPle words 0! the song. l "It's a strange road lends to House of Dreams,