~.. MAY 20. 1949 I?' r———$1—_—1!. lCUTlCURA | l’ .. _- AP dOlNTMiNT I "-.-§-2. p|i3nrr ssuer PIMIPLEAQ, A _ BLAO IADQ, i Manicures loner or earnest: SALE -__ nmwlllbeeold hyPuhlloAuo- a, h use Bail of “u” com Houle, et M, In Prince county on Twill" t, Twenty-first day of June All. l“; es the hour of twelve o'clock m, m and singular the lends tol- bytng, that Ie to sav=—All ti"; h“, ,1,“ or parse! o! lend en in»: new» lying and mo: on o number twenty-live in fifigfflésum in the said Province o! Prince Edward Island bounded "d described es follows: COM- MENCING on the easterly 0i‘ northerly margin of e certain Mill Pond et a certain point where tho northerly boundary of lend now or formerly owned by Pltrlck Bulb" now Cecil Hughes Intersects the margin oi‘ said pond, thenee east- ‘fly along the northerly boundary o! said Patrick Hughes’ lend to the westerly lines of fifty acres o! land owned by the said Patrick Hughes, thence north along the eald West- gm boundary to e certain road or [me running along end parallel ‘m; u" ‘ ‘ boundary of the lend of one Johe Harrington thence westerly and following the ealll lend and the several curvatures thereof unfll it reaches the easterly er northerly margin o! eeid Mill pond, thence in e southeasteriy di- rection and following the said mar- gin and the several windings there- ai to the place of oornsnenoemen end containing by estimation One Hundred Acres of lend be the same a little more or less. The above sale le made under and byyirtue of e Power of Gale contained in en ‘ Indenture of Mortgage bearing date the Twentieth day of Febru- ary Li). 1929 and suede between TThoms: Mayne Stewart of Nor- iboro in Dot $6 in Prince County. ‘Farmer, and Ruby Stewart m: wife of the first Dirt and Bettie Web- ster of Norboro kl Lot 25 In Prince County, Widow, of the other pert which said Mortgage became vested by verione meene assignments in lemuei Friaeei (deceased) default having been made ln the payment st the principal money and inter- est secured by the eeid mortgage. ' Dated can Eighteenth day of May an ma. GORDON ITITQDN’ " ALLAN BTIILLMAN I'll-Elli. f‘ llmeoutors Estate Lemuel Friesel "f SPECIALS av Army Btyle Boots. .. ebuili Army Beaten..- .. ~ Abbott: Blah Grade Paint sod Khaki Pant: ... Aims sun-slum (leather one) ............. .: .............. .. 83,0548)! . ladies’ and Men’: Inca-here (new Blanket: .. .- . ...s......._...-..........l8.'|s Many other items at bargain Moss. n ‘ ‘like of Iron, Meta-la, lids: I B01118 Hook's Ssrples Assets ill lent Street F oonsrosans‘ Mae's-an Irene Joesph Haydn. the wheel- llrirht’: eon who became one of Aiismib‘! g-reatpg-t r Ilsppy-Go-luoky l! Ira. Uesry Iegh Irelth “But you must so." she declar- ed.» "It isn't fair to your career not to. Osrtain things are smoot- ed of you. I couldn't bear it, Tony. thong? that I was holding you Certain things wen expected of Tony. As a matter of good busi- ness it was advisable for him to know important people, to bs pre- sent at important functions. When lie was convinced that Berbare did not really mind his going off with- out her. he enjoyed hie night. in town. Be cams horns bursting with amusing anecdotes to tell Bmibera. ‘ t does av husband d to bs on the loosvonce a weeggsaid Barbara. "I think that's whet ails so many marriages. They get to be stranglohoids. We're always so thrilled to (see each other, ‘Ilmy. after you've been away twelve ho ." “It would he fim for you to be slonl." Tony said wlstiuily. "N0." said Barbara firmly, “I think were each better for a short vacation from each other." Barbara had always found the parties he went to in New York an ordeal. She much preferred to enloy them second hand through Tony's accounts. There was the matter of clothes. also. The peo- ple Tony knew in New York were sophisticated. Barbara never had felt that she was sufficiently well dressed, or as well groomed s; they were. lt was much more comfort- lbifl Q0 b9 with hm‘ suburban friends who did not go in for ex- treme dress either. Although she did not realize it, Barbers was growin: a shade com. piscent. She was also slightly overweight. She could not get into the expensive evening one"; m, had bought the preceding fail. She washed her hair herself and dried it in the sun because it was too much trouble to go to s beauty parlor in the hot weather. she did no bother with much make-up. Her friends did not try to look like fashion plates. “Don't you ever feel e little un- Ol-Iy about Tony. practically sur- unded by sirens every time he Boss to town?" asked Bertha Niles 0M0. Itarinl at a picture in the mfifnlnl paper which showed Tony the center of a bevy of beautiful women at the annual Beaux Arts Hall the night before. a Barbara srinncd- "No." she said. if I've ieamed anything, it is that Tony will stand hitched." She was not jealous of the stage and society ‘ ties Tony met. not Jealous at all. He enjoyed kidding with them. He liked dancing with them. He was forever repeating to Barbara the clever end tricky say- ings of the women he met. But he was always glad to get home to Barbara. She knew she had nothing to leer. not so long as Tony could lauah about the seductive creatures who were inclined to run after him. "I don't know how he keeps his head," remarked his mother. Tony had given his mother and Lily a trip to Florida in the winter. Neale had married and Tony bo-pght her e lovely trousseau. Bar- b had Mrs. Blake down to spend the month ot July with them on Long island while Lily visited e school friend. Tony's mother no longer got on Barbara's nerves. They were both devoted to Skeeter and in him they found a dozen interests in common. "It seems to me," murmured Mrs. Blake, “it's rather risky your aban- doning Tony to the wiles of the kind of women he constantly meets in New York." a Barbara leuslnd slyly. “They lust go in one ear and out the other, so fer as Tony’: concerned," she said. Yes, without realizing it Barbara was, as wives do occasionally, rest- ing on her oere. She did not ba- lievo any other woman could touch Tony’: heart. Barbara had seen too many of them try it without making an impression one way or the other. In the beginning she hed been Jealous of him devastat- ingly so. 5h: had even resented his affection for Nessa, but. little by little Barbara had grown ac- oustomed to Tony's unwavering loyalty and devotion. Bhe was his wile. He loved her. Bhs was the mother of his son and Skeeter was his idol. At first it hed seemed almost a miracle to Barbara that Tony, with his charm 1:31am born Beethoven andrldoe- i QIIIBKIES and his good looks and his talents ‘should care so much for IY iiill REYNOLDS "Wale-rein...- with s ‘nonnative: u can ‘Fitted unease: --_. EHE GUARDIAN. CHARLOITETOWN , ‘e . a . .. 155w ’ DRlVEl. . . The mosluBecuiiful BUY for Handling Ease — Riding Ease and Safety - with New Centre-Point Desiqls‘ 55s.’. . . The most Beautiful BUY for Styling and Visibility You’ll enjoy an even bigger thrill when you drive and ride in‘ this car! It provides that unmatcb ’ 4-way engineering advance, Centre-Point Design, including Centre-Point Steer- ing, Centre-Point Seating, Ipwer Centre of Gravity without loss of road-clearance, and Centre-Point Rear Suspension- bringing you totally new driving and riding ease available elsewhere only in more expensive cars. You'll enjoy your first thrill the minute you ioolc at this new Chevrolet with Beauty-Leader Body by Fisher! For here's the car that people everywhere are saying out-styles all others, in line and contour, in sparkling color harmonies, and in fixtures and fabrics . . . the only low-priced car with a Body by Fisher like those featured on highest-priced oars. Moreover, when you alt in the big, Super-Sine Interior with its extra-wide “Five-Foot Seats,” you can see perfectly in all directions . . . for there's 30% more window area all around . . . true Panoramic Visibility that makes every trip more satisfying as well as much safer l In addition, Chevrolet's the only lowpriced car offering the fivefold safety protection of: (1) N§w Certi-Safe Hydraulic Brakes with “Dubl-Life” rivetless Brake linings (2) Extra- Strong Fisher Unisieel Body-Construction (S) Panoramic Visibility (4) Safety Plate Glass in a windows, and (5) the super-safe Unitized Knee-Action R‘! ' /_E_LEVR°LEI/ A PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS omzzlg’ ' With the most Beautiful BUY for Perfonngnce undjgonongy You'll "n55; the greatest o! all f experience the amazing performance and economy of this new Chevrolet! It's the only low-priced car that flora the spll second getaway, lively acceleration, and dynamic hill lng abilities of a world's champion lfsloe-in-Head engine. o! the type now being adopted by maker after maker of high ' priced oars. And it brinp you this finer performance lowest cost. See your nearest Chevrolet dealer now, l! you haven't elreidl dowe ao.-_Enjoy the biggest triple thrill in motoring . . . seq. drive and save money ‘Chevrolet . . . the most beautiful 1 bnyofelli FIRST FOR QUALITYAT Low/Es?!‘ COST uonua MOTORS '16s tram‘ s1‘. A. uolmp a co. Lrn, sumleansina her, could be so devoted to Skeet- er. Then gradually, so gradually she was not aware oi it, she began to take Tony ibr lfmild- 511° new .~ “‘ oI-the possibility of ‘losing him. She relaxed ell he! the current of hsr pleasant aubur- ban iiie not botheriiit to bu! MW clothes because the old ones We're good enough for where she went, not thinking e lot. about her appearance because she was happy and contented and there wee no apparent reason that she should take a srut of trouble ic make herself sttractve. Tony loved her for herself, she was convinced of it. lls novel‘ GATT Perennial Plants Pansy, Forgoimcnot, Contes- burybell, Foxglove, Russel Lup- ins, Perennial Alyssum, Del- phinilun or Larkspur, Carnation, Giiiordio and others. Th: but time to ploot peren- nlols Is now, Ponsiss and Daisies ore now well In bloom. Our onnuol flower plants also vlragstdals plant: will appear ates. J. ‘I. GAY & Silll Upper Prince Sheet Phone 934], Charlottetown. DO IOU [ROI IOU Olll IL! ‘IO AIIIIII‘ OI ‘IIUIO Isl I lMl (tgenaegseeI-‘Ilsedi OTIIIIOIITIIIIIIAI aeaaoeaesa IAIIIII IIRIIO IIIVIQ Qilwe IIIIQK l "lmnvn. P .