_,tr' ~.= -. . -.-:. wales-era»... rt ==.-,»in%.l+= his» ‘lzew-flnifiifi is

‘ The End or Vision Uncertainty

Lack o! knowledge and un- certainty and Mkbofure NI- punslble for every cuss oi vb- uul error that CONTINUES. To an saunter» of 1w"!- . ties for llrflrovilll’ V1110!‘ which exist everywhere. Insult the end oi worry and uncer- tainty and the ‘ ~' ' of visual comfort and better gell- ersi health.

G. F. Hutcheson

One often hears that this color er the; B the color of the moment New one cim safely say that every color is right with perhaps an em- phasis on yellow and browns and

ranging-even for day and outer wear-from pale to a deep coral color.

IROVINCE 0F PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

Net-lee to creditors oi first meet- ing where assignment made,

IN THE DIATTER- 0F THE Benimiptcy oi Cyrus F. Gallant Limited, a body corporate, of Wel-

.. li-Ilgtnn, Prince County, Prince Ed-

ward Island, Authorised Assignor, Debtor.

Notice ls hereby given that Cyrus l". Gallant Limited, a body corpor- ate, of Wellington, in Prince Edward Island, made an assignment on the 9th day of March 193G, and that the first meeting of creditors will be held on the 24th day oi March 1936 at the hour oi eleven o'clock in the forenuon at the Law Court's Build- ing, in the City of Charlottetown,

'1‘o vole thercat proofs of claims l-nd proxies must be flied with lne prior thereto.

Those having claims against the

E estate must file the same with the

Custodian or the Trustee when ap- pcintcd before the distribution is made, otherwise the proceeds of the estate will be distributed amorlfthe parties entitled thereto, without ru- gard to such claims. Dated at Summers" , this 11th day oi March 1936. Address oi Custodian, P. 0. Box 38, Summer-side, P. E. I. FREDERICK J. E. WRIGHT. Custodian. fé-392l-3-l4-l8-2l.

FOB SALE

For sale by auction at 2'18 Fits- roy St on Friday, March 21th at 1.30 p.m.. nice large lot 160 x 42 it.

JOHN P. BRADLEY & CO,

, Auctioneers.

L-3240

FOR SALE-

Day-old Chicks. Government sp- proved, from blood-tested stock. All breeders selected and banded by Government Inspector, Only ap- proved and R. 0. l’. males med. All eggs set are 24c—30c on. per douen. Hatching twice weekly.

April prices Leg-horns $12.90. Barred Rock $13.90 per hundred. Free 25-lb, bag Purina. Chick Feed with each 100 chicks ordered three

; » weeks in advance. Order new, WILLARD PBOWSE, Bnckl

Q- 11-3206-6-19-8.

T FZH?.SAlJZ

I Fifty acres of land, situated in Hope River, 40 acres cleared, bel-

. anee covered with hard and sort wood, l8 acres plmldhed, good build- ings, in good state or cultivation. The property of the his James A. Andrews. Applyto

DONALD ANDREWS. Hunter liver.

14-3229-3-21-25-4-1.

i

PINK IS FOPULAB.

C. T. U. Notes

k ‘ ; rarmws Endurance is the crowning quality. And patience s11 the passion o! ' great hearts; These are their stay, and when the leaden world . Sets its hard face against their fateful thought, And brute strength. like the scorn- iul conqueror, Clangs his huge mace down in the other scale,- The inspired soul but {tings his patience in, And slowly that outweighs the pon- derous globe.-— ' mic faith against a, whole earth's

unbeliei, One soul against the flesh of all mankind. —J. RUSBEH. LOWELL.

ir- THE POLITICAL HOLD OF THE LIQUOR. TRAFFIC

.

The city of Inndon, onfwhas been treated to a representative ex- BmDlB of liquors political much. There was such a strong opposition to beverage rooms, and all they mean in the degradation oi both youth and age within the bounds of this municipality. the city council evidentelly felt to allow the electorate to register its opposition

in some form. When the question as to the form of expression to be allowed on the ballot paper came up for discussion there must have been some difference of opinion as the matter was laid over for a week. It is quite evident that a large num- ber of the voters wished to express on the ballot the opinion that there were far to many drinking plaqes m the city already, but the form of the question was as follows:

"Am you in favor of the res- triction or the number of beer find wine licenses issued under the provisions of the Liquor Control Act in th eclty of Lon- don to the number as present in effect in the city?"

As the question was phrased it is plain to be seen that the temper- once folk of London had either t0 refrain from voting or virtually put their approbation on the 23 licenses already in existence. However, it was this opportunity, or nothing betel‘ to register opinim and it was registered to the tune o! 9,882 to 3,701 against any further increase in authorities to sell.

But his was not the end oi the story. This vote was taken lest December 2nd. And on the follow- ing December 13th The 3111011056 Inn-how in the world did it get its right nemell-was granted a beverage room license.

. ‘lmereupon the London Minister- iai Asoclation or the United.

> Church passed a resolution con-

demning this arbitrary action of the Ontario Liquor Control Board. Immediately an article appeared in hie local press headed, "License Total Has Not Been Incerased.“

With all due respect to the im- portance of the travelling public patronizing London, these travellers and, tourists do not patronize many o1 these mere drinking rooms. Many of ‘them are so placed as simply to cultivate the drinking habit to men and women 1n the lfflmtdlnte neighborhood. and theneed of them underflflte heading, "Accommoda- tion llbr the Travelling Public," is practically nil.

“REPEAL, REPEAL!’ IS THE ON- TARIO CRY.

There is nothing secret of under- henrl about the antagonism against the beer and wine leglislatlon in Ontario. The constant opposition to this Liquor Lsw amendment. which is so keenly resented by an elector- . ate having had no opportunity to oppose by vote runs without stop- ping srter thls fashion. A hundred

‘ - Devlne Street United Church, Sarnla, ask tor repeal oi

the Wine and Beer Inslslatlon. t‘

and are seeidng the co-operaticn of the other churches in the city." "Ihc Young People's Society oi the Dundss Street United Church, Iondon unanimously passed a resolution asking for the repeal oi the Beer and Wine antics dment. "A well attended congregational meeting of the Newark United Church, passed a. resolution con- demning the liquor traffic and the sale of liquor in beverage rooms. and urged that the latter be abolished, and that the rmolutlon

Legislature of Prince Edward Island

As the Provincial Legislature opens its session, March

,, 30th, 1936, it is particularly requested that all petitions for

private bills, together with a draft oi.’ such proposed bills,

should be forwarded to me at once in order that they may

f be perused by the Law Clerk before the commencement of

:3 the session. As this your‘: session will probably be short,

A, private bills _whieh are not presented at an early date may x miss passage during the session.

c

"F

- 25-21

lsrfliiil-zi"fzi-vnoflt» r

YHHH

vol I?“

zvioflch

PAVED HIGHWAYS CLOSED T0 MOTOR VEHICLES

P. S. FIELDING.

Clerk of the Executive Council.

ii

~

Commencing on this date, until further notice, all highways in this Province are closed for motor , traffic, except in suchcsscs where the total weight ‘of wukieisand loud docs not exceed 4,000 pounds.

the highway contrary to this order

_ rrstmse, qfil Executive Council

',11sE.BLLuzzn0cuvt

by RACLIIEL MACK

Ruth's cheeks flamed. She

and swallow her. Since that could not happen, she desired nothing so muchastoburstlntotearsandcry her, heart out. Yet, even as the tears stung her eyelids, she fought them buck. She would not bow down in defeat before this golden, stinging creature who was tormenting her. Not yeti It was more than a per- sonal thing. It was a class conflict- the p801- girl against the rich, fight- ing a duel of wits and self-control.

Ruth said, “They were your clothes once. All oi them. But you gave them to St. Stephen's Guild. I'm indebted to the church, I believe. One doesn't mind that so much."

Elaine remarked, “You're terribly clever, aren't you? Or should we be frank and say you're terribly tricky? Have you always lived by cheating and lying?"

Ruth answered, "You can say those things to me, or course. There's nobody to stop you."

“Perhaps John McNeili would if he were here?"

"No," replied Ruth with a shake of her head. "I think he'd agree

with you." “So he's found you out!" Elaine remarked thoughtfully. It was

something she'd been wanting to know. “And he's the sort of man to be disgusted by a crooked play." “Yes," admitted Ruth. “Disgusted. Not that it matters now." “No?" Elaine retorted. mean you've 10m interest?" “I'll never lose interest in him," Ruth said clearly. “I'll never for. get him. And I don't think he'll ever forget me." O

“You

u e u _ Elaine's face flushed. “Do you thin-k a man remembers all his epi- sodes with girls and women? With your sort of girls, I mean?"

Ruth looked at her, wide-eyed. "So you believe I've had an affair with him! I suppose when a. girl's as rich and- fashlonable as you are it's smart to be evil-minded." Elaine said, ignoring the thrust. “How did you come to this town and how do you expect, to leave-

‘provide I decide to let you leave

without turning you over to the police?" "I came by bus,” Ruth told her. "I'll leave by hitch-hiking." She felt defiant and herd and furiously angry. "One more question; you?" Ruth said, "My name doesn't matter. I'm Just a girl without a job and without a dollar to my name. My mother was a lady and my father was e. brave man-an ofiicer who died in France at the battle of the Argonne."

Elaine's eyes flamed. “Careful there! You've borrowed my name. try to borrow my parents,

who are

Ruth answered, with lips tremb- llhg with rage. “What I said is true. Yon-you wasp!"

“You tramp," Elaine retorted. "New get outl"

"Not lmtil I've left these clothes behind," Ruth said coldly and. steadily. "I don't want anything that has ever been yours to touch my body." She turned and- went upsteirs, carrying the box with her.

‘Pen minutes later she came down again, dressed 1n a. wrinkled blue suit 0nd matching hst, both of which seemed shrunken from a hard rain. Besides her purse and the two books, she carried a parcel wrapped in paper-the meager eu- trss she had brought with her to

“who h beck urned,

er t ww- mm; her nose at the long mirror. She suddenly felt psnio-striohen and ., ul. She reached for her purse whlchwuslylngonthstsble. cpmed it quidsly and extended a s20 bill. "You'd better take this," she

us had been an annoying insect. With- out looking at Elaine chalmers she wentoutofthe blue door and down the steps, her eyes still clear of the tears that longed to cloud them uflerly. She was not striving for an ei- tective exit. She only wanted t0 get away before she broke.

CHAPTER-XXVI!

Anger that was positively exhil- eratlng canted Ruth through the first stage of her Journey. She walk- ed pest the McNeil! place, , , on out Garfield avenue to where the paving ended and the highwa, be- gan. -

There she became alert for means

of transportation other than he: already weary feet. Two cars she hailed in succession, but the fem- inine occupants eyed her suspic- iously end sped on. A third our, a large sedan, slowed down in pick her up, but when she saw at close range the two men whomde in the front seat, she quickly shook her head negatively and walrled on, looking straight aheodflrilose men could have been cast as movie gang- sters without even applying make- up -- dark-Jowled, rurtive - eyed. heavy - mouthed, too well dressed for cross-country travel. dressed for cross-country travel. She thought, "I suppose they're brothers and belong to a notorious gang. I'd have been a fool to step into that car." Perhaps she was entirely wrong in her estimate of the pair, but at least 1t gave an interesting edge to her adventure and took her mind off her recent ordeal back there in the Hunter hallway. ‘ Ruth walked on and was dismay- ed to find the wind much sharper out on the open road. Her suit was too thin for the season and. the worn soles of her shoes made her acutely conscious of the miles that lay ahead of her. She soon learned that walking did not warm her, but made her more chilly because of the fatigue she felt. Before discouragement could lay hold of her, however, the longed-for ride presented itself. A small sedan bearing a middle-aged man and woman drew up beside Ruth and the woman leaned out to ask a w ‘ question, "Want to ride?"

“Yesl" celled Ruth gladly, g climbed in.

"We're going to Cleveland," the woman said. “Are you going that far. or ill-st to the college?" _

Ruth felt gratified that she hsd been mistaken for a college student. She told them, "I'm going to Cleve- land, too. I'd certainly appreciate it if you'd let me ride with you. It's hard to get a ride with the right sort of-people."

The cpuple evidently were ‘ d to be celled "the right sort ofpeo- ple" by this pretty, well-mannered girl, and conversation developed without effort. Ruth soon knew a great deal about Mr. and Mrs. Seg- wlck, as they were named. A year afterward she was not to be able to recall their plain, undistlrlgtlished faces or the inflections of their crude, honest voices, but she was never in forget their kindness to her in this hour of need.

(To Be Continued.)

be forwarded to the proper authori- es.

"The Toronto Est Hmsbyterlal W. M. S. of the United Church, unanimously passed by a standing vote the following:-

"Inasmuch as the people of this Province have had no opportunity to prevent beer and wine legislation being placed on our statute books, and in view oi’ the demoralizing effects or ‘the sale of beer and wine by the glass upon our youth, and especially our young women be it resolved that we voice our strong disapproval oi the beer and wine amendments and express the belief that in all fairness to the people and inthe beet interests ofthe Pro- vince our Government peal the said ’

Inst Oc three ’ six should re- hundred and forty were killed in ‘ and ‘ "‘ “ ‘ in the United

oi Motor Vehicles of every state lseuinz Ollfirators‘ or general driv- ing licenses, and each replied stat- ing the number oi’ licenses revoked or suspended for driving while intoxicated timing the years 1038 and i084."

IMBN Thompson, public se- oourlt of Hampstead, N. us- sures fact set forth k1 m‘. Kllm s tabulations in these words‘

"The general average of the total numherofstatesshowseipercent lnomuscofcars witha 44.6 per cent. increase of drivers, which is 1'1 1-! time: increase or alcoholic drillers over oars.

permit a. referendum vote on the liquor question."

One public man speaking for his township said:—

"I always rather opposed local option, but when I saw the bever- age rooms filled with men and women in various stages of sobriety, I thought the people of the country had either gone crazy ordlsu ---Id.on‘tthinkthere issmen crewhowmistoseshls daughters going into those places or who wants to marry a girl who goes into the bcveran room and drink beer or wine."

Ulla! II’ DI-UNIFN DRIV- ERS m’ I. IémAINS IIWEB

It wouldscemiobeelogicalcon- clusion that the more curs wrecked

v-by drunken drivers the gres‘,

would be the demand for new cars. Because the United States condi-

wionslnthismuttershowjustthe

contrary. A study of the statistics

% Surgeons lut October in New York Olty, presented some striking

. tetistics. ' Mm union stroll" mm out

in reply to u. request from thQ National W. O. '1'. U. 17h Kill!!! sent u complete copy oi his find- inp, with the comment: "It mules little difference wheiiaer oazuutti- than» wetof .0» m»

owns be us‘:

"In Order to-

Oink-Immune

' v

BTd-MLTBQ “Ohirstlan I'.¢ru.ld"com- merits: "Almost exactly ten ‘timu the number killed in action cs- dead oi wounds during the entire war of ma"

The approximate number oi Am- ericans killed by this type of secl- dent last year was 96,000, but these October figures, if not overcome by preventative measures, means an annual death list of 44,000.

England is adopting crucial measures is dealing with drinking drivers. Such a driver crashed into a bicyclist and he was not only dis- qualified for life from driving. but he nlsclcsthislobuusctvilwort-

er.

As for Osnsdl. e newly-nursed animahus maceration, lass lttg peered on ways un er unpoetlcal and unsung appellation or "Road Hog." A Budbury item states that one or them had to up- pear before the Sudbury Magistrate for furious driving and was sen- tenced to imprisonment for some months. v

The City of lmdon has s. new demand on its public revenues. It

is rsporte

"Officers will be detailed to special duty in the ureus (school sense) and those m who are caught ‘stepping on the gas‘ will be sununmed to 0n Ncklcll

Pm using two sue threads, mi road o’ one coir-n intend,‘

o1 the drunk. drive: in an ohms Q Q

when embroftrrlnr. and Ile what I

A tihfl@11?3¥.

r0 .~

Need

fw

All V014

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