If 1'],-

d.-.”- HWIIIEI/imﬁfffb-i

i GET A |.||=1' was Jicos and moons 7o the

._CO___R_QNATION“ f _.

, Lcttigh Your Way to London i WITH l .

Bringing up

, Father

'~ r George

Mcllllanus’

comic page classic See it EVERY DAY

~ , The Charlottetown Guardian

We ’ll Meet Again

By MARGARET GORMAN NICHOLS

(Continued)

Penny and Mao took a small furnished apartment not far from the studio. They were like happy children, content with today and unafraid of tomorrow. Gay, busy. saw little of them. but when she did she always thought of Chris. She saw Chris and herself married, sharing little. enclosed in a little world they had made for them-- selves. amd- happy just to be to gether.

She did not see Gregg. but in the lists of guests appearing B'-

» parties she always saw his name.

Lucia and Alan were being exten- sively entertained.

She was lonelier than before with Penny gone. The hospital bills were still unpaid. They were like an evil omen. staring at her from the desk and, despite the lean meals she allowed herself. she was in arrears in her rent. g There was a. rehearsal for the fashion show and Gay found her- self in the enormous ballroom of

.the Brent home where she had

danced so many times. Mrs. Brent asked. "Isn't this Gay Van Avery? How is your dear mother? This must be very trying for you, but you will make a beautiful bride, my dear." The rehearsals were tiresome. Nita's whispered sarcasm was al- most unbearable. Marcharrd tem- per ﬂared and the fitter wept. After each rehearsal Gay felt as if she had been through a laborious physical ordeal. _ Diana came out of the hospTtEl a bright sunny afternoon. She lean- ed on Gray's arm and said, her eyes filling, "Everything is so bea/utiful. It was winter the day they brought me. That. ...that terrible day." Often she found Gordon. with her mother in the studio. Gay never mentioned the bills put away so that Diana could not see them, but there was never a time when they did not worry her. How was she going to pay them, earning thirty dollars a week Each day brought the charity ball and Lucia's wedding closer. In spite of what Alan had done and said to her, there still existed a fccliiig for him. would she never be lice 0i it? Would the love of that vcry young Gay haunt her all her life? The day she put on the wedding gown she was to wear at the ball for the photographer, its soft graceful beauty seemed to mock her. She looked at herself in the full-length mirror and the girl in satin and tulle seemed to say, "A bride but not for any man. Chris loved you too well, Alan not enough. Gregg has forgotten you in a. hun- died other girls. A bridei" Gordon kept the studio filled with ﬂowers at Easter time. There was a long box for Gay. Slowly she drew out the yellqw roses and glanced at the card. Diane. looked

INBTALMENT 20

When Gay got home. Gordon Bannister was there. Bo said, “I'm taking you and Diana to dimer. Then I have a surprise for you."

"And I'll hurry through a de- IIGhI-hi dinner to learn whet it is.” Diana. "Woman's curiosity, you know."

In the restaurant Gay thought

again wearing a tailored blue suit and a small blue hat over her abort white hair. Gordon, who would always be youthful, had made her young again. ‘His eyes." thought Gay. feeling apart from the oom- panionship of this man and her mother, tell her she's still beauti- ful and that he loves her."

Gordon smiled. Perhaps I should prepare you for a. shock. It will be a shock, but not an unpleasant one.

My dear," said Diana, don't put me in the hospital again. It's so good to sea people and dine in nice places and hear music.

You may be sure I'd never do anything to make you unhappy."

Gay said, 1t sounds very intrigu- ing. If it's Mother's surprise per- haps I shoirldn't....."

I want you with me, darling,’ said Diana. Moral support." It's in my apartment, said Gordon.

Diana. was radiant as they rode to the tall apartment house where he lived. _

If it's disappointing, I'll never forgive you, Gordon. You're not going to wish another scottie on us. are you Sandy and Macduif are darlings. but. they're enough in our little place." As th walked down the long corridor toward the apart- ment, she said, "I don't hears. bark. ‘Then, said Gay, it isn't a Muc- Intosh or a MacDougall."

When he put the key in the lock. he said, “It wasn't a scheme. It wasn't planned. It Just happened. My luck. I knew there was a story behnd it and I followed every clue."

‘What are you talking about?’ Diana asked.

When he opened the door and turned on the light. Diana gave a. little cry. Gay looked around the drawing-room. Every piece lot‘ furniture that had been in their drawing-room was here in this room! Puzzled, she took it in with a. quick loving glance. Then these things t-ha/t had been in her home had not fallen into careless clumsy hands as she had so often feared! Miraculously they had come to Gordon.

But however good it was to see them again. these things had me- mories for Gay or Patti. her father. and Alan! Alan had gently pulled her toward him in that chair and kirsed her, their first kiss after ex- citing days of anxious postpone- nzcnt.

Diana said, I don't understand. It's incredible."

I know. he answered. I'm going to tell you about it. I was going to

her mother looked young and well

EVERYONE

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BUYING

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choose FAWCETT from

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SEE YOUR FAWCETT DEALER while the prices are still low." Easy terms can be

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the standpoint of

iiuofioiisiu:

tell you sooner but I wanted to many years wait until you were stronger." Dis- ‘

tinguished, handsome, he stood be- tween mother and daughter and ENAMEL & HEATING PRODUCTS LMTED SACKVILLE, N. B.

~ arranged if you wish.

Farm For Sale

50 acres on Green Road Lol. 30. Near Bonshaw. Good land, house and barn.

0F FARM AT “Sorry. Forgive me. Alan."

WEBSTER'S OORNER And Diana thought, "Will he al- ways come back into her life to re- mind her? l-Ie makes memories of when they were happy together start again."

‘ 1 at her steadily. The card said, i

l containing 115 acres, at Hlckeyk l Wharf, owned by Charles Smith, on Thursday, April 22, 1931,, at 2.30

said, There is something else I want to say, too." Itwasasifshe andDiana were

they meant so much to me. They were—home. They meant home and security and family.’ r -—~ -'

He looked at Gay, wearing the yellow tweed suit and green hat that were so becoming to her. But he looked only briefly at her and then at Diana, petite. white-haired anictl slim in the severely tailored su .

My lawyer happens to be your lawyer, said Gordon. He told me he had some furniture, good furni- ture. he wanted to sell. when I went into the drawing-room that

L-l502-4—l3-l5-l7. L-l7l8-4-177-2l. Gav Wondered how her mother would endure the summer heat in

_ the studio. '

sAclJuE“ ‘ r She called on Penny and found

V? her, as Penny said. trying to mix an art. career with marriage. "Is Mac having any luck with Chris's play?" Gay asked. There will be sold by Public Auction on the premises ‘He “mt lemme "- ‘m"5-" “id on Friday, the thirtieth day of April, 1937, at the hour of twelve o'clock noon, large double tenement dwelling house at. the corner of Fitzroy and Queen Streets. This house is the property of the Estate of the late William Henderson,

i Y o'clock. Gay knew m“ Gordon loved he; home again! And she saw Diana Easy terms of payment to yam, m“ be bgughf, privately up mayhem 1g w,“ a; ﬁrst" painful touch a chair as if she did not mutt“, an experienced fermvr- , u. rlnic of sale. to think that some one else might quite comprehend this odd situ- ' I N t For particulars write tn ‘ Apply m; take her father's place. But Riki» 1 1d 51¢"! °» N- ‘- H4 K s_ “EMMINGY i GEORGE J, TWEEDY, Solicitor. Diana. was lonely and more and m? 3111185. D811!- 68 . ﬂiy ic- 88 Great George Sh", | Cha,.|o“cm-wn_ more depended upon m5 V131“ to lovely things I never thought Id - Chaﬂoﬂetown pa’; i _y_ A MMDQNALD, brighten her dreary life as a con- 58¢ 889111- 195 811i’ t0 Bibi-Mb Ml- ’ ' __ l Aucﬂonem va]e5°eng_ timent to pieces of furniture. but

See Your Local D6818!‘

T. G. IVES

room at Gay seriously. "Oh, why don't you give up this struggle and take a boat to Nassau? You must not let Chris marry Evelyn Ewing! You and Chris were meant to be

PHONE III7

Penny. She looked across the deceased. Equipped with all modern conveniences and

excellent investment proposition. For further particulars apply to

S. DESROCHES, Solicitor,

Can. Brink of Comm. Bldgn, City \40—§-§-§¥O-§§—§-§§§§§§§§-§§-§-§OQ§-§40'

o-ovowe-oe 14-1499-4-13-17-20-24

FOR

I am instructed by Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Laverty of 272 Grafton Street, Chzirloitctovn, i0 offer for sale at private sale their desirable house and lot on ‘the south side of (Grafton Street. and opposite Prince of Wales C01- lege up io and including May 3, 1937. If property is not sold by that time then I am instructed to offer the same - for salc at Public Auction on the premises at the hour of Twelve 0’cl0ck. noon, May ti, 1937. The property is ideally s located either as a residence or a boarding house for stu- dents attending college.

For further mriiculars apply to

S. DESROCHES, Solicitor, Can. Bank oi‘ Comm. Bldg., Charlottetown J. P. BRADLEY,

_ ~39.

Auctioneer

NOTICE

Paved Highways Closed to Motors

Until Further Notice all paved Highways in this Pm- vlnce are closed i0 motor vehicles when the "cmbined weight of load and vehicle exceeds 4,000 lbs.

Q Dated this lﬁih day of March, .\.D., 1937

' By Order ' f’. S. FIELDING, Clerk of the Executive Council

together as being situated in such ccniral locality, this property is an haven't a thins. but We're happy because we're together and can laugh and talk together. Mac has got to sell that play because Chris doesn't have the boat fare home and he'll uiarry that he'll think he can never get buck to you."

said Gay. But I want his play to be a success -more than that I want him to be happy."

Mac and I are. We

girl because

"The lesser of the two evils, per-

haps." Gay said.

“He worked awfully hard. Day

and night at first. I've read the play, Gay. It's you, dear. he wouldn't tell proud and poor he put in hi; plav. I felt a terrific power behind it. Chris wrote it out of his loneliness and love for you.’

What you because he's

"So many things separate us." “He told me that once.

"He'll never be happy without

you. Success ls an empty thing,"

aid Penny, "without the one per-

son you want to share it."

day, I knew a. woman with taste had selected it. I bought it but I felt guilty about it-as if I'd taken away something that could never really belong to me. He smiled. It's odd, but it became a. sort of obsession with me. I went to the lawyer again and asked him to whom it had belonged."

And you found me," said Diana," in the little tea room.’ . (To be Continued)

GRAND TRACADIE SCHOOL

Honor RIO“ for March. Principal's Dept.

Grade X 1. Evelyn McKinnon, 2. Eugene McDonald, 3. Kathleen McDonald.

Grade IX l. Margaret Steele, 2. Gertrude McAulay. 3. llliinor Watts.

GradeVIII 1. John McDonald, 2. Rita Watts, 3. Marie MoAulay.

Grade VIiI fSr.) l. Leonard Mo- Donald, 2. Dcrnelde. Gibbs, 3.

"Theu have given me more enerqu

and a Grand Comp!

HERE'S a young lady who thinks she is the luckiest person alivel And it’ you will read her letter, you may ﬁnd the way to share her luck. Miss Boneia W——' says: "I am going to continue taking your remedy because it has helped me more than any other medicine I have taken. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills have made rny nerves much better and helped me keep free from colds. They have given me more energy and a grand complexion." Many a sallow, lifeless complexion has become radiantly full of color and life, afici- Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills have helped to restore health, strength and vitality. Girls write in to say that plrnply outbreak: on the back and face disappear

' Nun on reqwerl.

cxionifl.

when they continue the treatment with Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills. All of which proves that good looks, plenty of pep and normal weight are largely dependent upon the body's condition. Then lose no time in building

ourself up with Dr. Williams‘ {ink Pills. A Canadian physician originated this remedy over 40 yurs ago. It deﬁnitely s’ ‘ the blood with iron and promoter increased vitality. Take them icr a few weeks sud note the differ- ence they will make in improv- ing health, increasing vigor and weight and toning up the com- plexion. Price 50c.

Tali D . Wlllllme’ Plnlr Pills n

Jeri; lot’: while,- uld ll you don't eel better, s Ind healthier. money will be returned to you.

Donald Robinson.

Grade vn Ur.) 1. Olga Watts. 2. Blanche Watts. s. Ursuline Mo- Intyre.

Grade VI 1. Euuna Gibbs. 3. Imelda Mwouald, 3. John Mc- Aulay.

Assistants Deli.

Grade v (a) 1. Rose 2. Virginia Sparks. a. mum: Wet"-

Grade V (b) l. Pearl Watts. 2. Carmel MoAull-Y. a. miyn 0W-

Grade IV 1. Rose McInWI!» 2- Calvin and Allison Watts (equal) 3. Roderick McKinnon.

Grade III (a) 1. Agnes McAully. 2. Jack McDonald, 8. Norman Keimr.

Grade III (b) l. Anna MoKimwn. 2. Bertie Gibbs. a. oeorze RAM"!

Grade II l. Michael Rdbleon, 2. Willie watts.

Grade I (a) 1. Alvera Watts. 2. Margaret watts, 3. Johnny Mo- Donald

Grade ‘I (b) 1. Leith Watts. 2. Lester Roberts.

Grade I (c) l. Maibel Watts, 2. Duncan Watts.

Grade I (d), No exact. Wlhodoot Attendance: Imgene Mo»

2l9 GREAT GEORGE ‘STRE ET

man. n, nmirannma no. 1

Divorced from his first wife at 69, married to another woman at '10. divorced again at ’ll. and re- married to his first wife at 73. Such is the marriage 0W1! it!“ concluded in the r8815"? “n” “t Perl, France, when a seventy-til?" ygm‘ 01d business man and his sev- enty-year-old cx-wife were united. rra em moi-rim lasted $4 Ye"!- He expects this one tolest the N!‘ of his life.

PLYMOUTH, Imeland-“FPP Some osoo sus-owmwe" m peuiieesuienwaweek Heidi" chairman of the National Ibder- atim d! sib-Pootmasters Confer- enoe, {inserting ween were M-

.terol

enema

Adam MoKenlle or Mn. Dan Boob- llllll.

Donald, Blanche Watts, Y ’ McDonald, Ritaxandnliwn Watts. Margaret Stec . p,

Calvin. and Alvera Watts, Roderick MoKinnon, Jack McDonald and Bertie Gibes. -'1baoher-Nora Mo- Klnnon, Rita. Martin.

SEAGULL! REPAIR!!!

On a eliil‘ at Cornwall, England, a bird's hospital has been estab- llshed to repair the injury doneto aeagulls by passing ships. The founder is Miss Phyllis Yglesiaso! Mousehole, that famous ﬁshing village near Penzance. In spliced protests ships continue to dis- charge oil and aelgulls are clog- ged by it. Their wings cannot lift them and they perish miserably. Fishermen and children take the injured birds to the hoqiitsl.

JI£ZIZT£I...=I.- . . . ....... Fllllhi Flill SALE g1, pmutaﬂnage on the St. Peter's

Bead, seven miles from Charlotte- town.

Therearellaolﬂ." "I" l" hardaiuleoftwoodinaliighltsto of cultivation. Iell ' .. "W" raumgqringinrearoffamwitb shipping station tneentrs of hm-

The houlele vol‘! ""4"" ‘ml hardwoodﬂoorlandfnrnaeo. ‘the bernandethslbuildillllalninlﬂod repair

Anybns interested in the above property would do well to get in touch with the underlined at once.

P. 0. SUTTON, 6B Hemingway It. Winchester, Mus. U. l. A.

L-HIO-Q-H-lﬂ-li.

AIIBTIOII SALE

»A'l‘ NEW HAVEN’ ESTATE BIRTH-AM WOOD OIDW

on Thursday, April 59th. at 3.00 PJI. 100 acres land-do some undea- onl- tlvation. balance hard- and loft wood. New dwelling and outbuild- ings overlooking West River. GEORGE J. TWIBDY, Solicitor.

NOTICE

The adjourned Annual Meeting of the Island Guar- dian Publishlng C0,, Ltd., will be held in the Com-

pany's office, 136.. “Prince.

Street, Charlottetown, on

Tuesday, April 27th at 12 I100".

D. A. MncKINNON, Lia-Col.

Secretary April 17, 1937

Norma

For sale earload choice work horses. Will arrive here Monday.

P Y p E. MATHESON Brighton Avenue

n-irioTii-“zi”

FOR SALE

Building Lot, 90. It. Front 165 (t. Back. Formerly Lew! Garden, situated Kent Si. Aiuilv L. or room: a co. lamest

NOTICE

School District if not settl

before May 1st will be b

in court for collection. By Order of hostess.

PHILIP COYLE. Secret“!

All taxes due Dlilllilg

NOTICE

met . "our: n“. cirr- both of r‘ ' " ' Blooillll

"qggggfarmdllw mug’. aluminum mi

Signed

s. riusrm oantANT~ _ r. noun ﬁll-IN“ Irlﬂl-l-ll-lﬂ.

L-ITBO-G-lﬂ-I