PAGE Toad"

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R. ll. McNl-JILL, Branch Manager I79 Kent Street, Charlottetown.

TENDERS

(‘alled for installation bathroom at Manse. Specifications from Manse nny morning. Address tenders Frank Jurdine, Mount Stewart. Closing 6 1'. 3L April 15th. Lowest or any tender not necessarily ac- cepted.

L-l05-i-3-3l-4-3-5.

TENDERS

will be received at the Office of lilcllcan 3r Mcliinnon, Royal Bank Building up to noon of April 10th next for the purchase of property 283 Euston street, consisting of a large corner dwelling house and an extra building lot For fuii par- ticulars apply to

MRS. JENNIE FRASER, on the Premises.

L-l057-4-3-7.

c——__ ~ z:

FARM FOR SALE

Two miles from Charlottetown, by paved ruzui, 35 acres of land in

r good state of cultivation. Thi: is ‘

one oi’ the most attractive small

CIVIL SERVANT SALARIES

OFITAWA, March Zil-Of Can- ada's 42.731 civil servants, 26,296 receive between $1.000 911d $2.000 per year, it was sllOWIl in a return tabled in the House of Commons today at the request of E O. Bert- rand (Lib, Prescott). Of the total 9.438 receive less than $1,000 per year. '

TTENTIONN

Commercial Travellers

All P. E. I. Commercial Travellers are requested to attend the first quarteriy meeting of the Associa- tion in the Board Room of the City Hall, Saturday evening, April 3rd at 7.30 P. M.

.. KQI.

Mortgage Sale

To be ni-lil by ltnblio Ant-lion in front oi‘ llu- i.n\\' (‘uurls llnililing in l'llilI‘l0ll\'lu\\'ll. Quit-ifs Uminly, Prince l‘;ll\\'lll'\l lrllllllll. on .\l0lllli|_\' lliL' l\'|ne~

lm-nlli iiny of April .~\. 1)., iiliil, ht lhe ~

(Continued)

He had stayed away, end as Gay had looked for him, so he had looked for her, though he knew how futile it was to love IIEIAL stroke of luck would happen to her -and Alan Riggs, loving her, would come back to her. What has he. Chris Mallory, to offer her? The helter-skelter life of a newspaper man and small shabby rooms where her beauty would be wasted? I-lis play...... he was writing it with his blood, writing a happy ending to Gay's love story, sending her back toAlan. . . -

He would never forget tonight.

In the pattern of their acquaint- ance it stood out vividly-Gay. close to him, her red curls upon his shoulder, her eyes questioning. Eyes that were not sure—eyes that did not yet know her heart.

When the cab stopped before the familiar house and Gay awoke with a start, Chris Mallory scoffed at the Fate that had brought them to- gether——the society girl and the reporter-although he knew that had he not met her, he would have gone on, hoping and 91091118 for the one woman for him. An ironic shaping of things had brought them together. It had shown him a girl he was to love all his life but a girl he could never have.

In the dark narrow hall she stood close to him. It was above all the sordid things, her feeling for Chris.

"I've missed you," she said. ‘Haven't you misied me "

His mouth was grim- "I've missed you like a. devil."

"Aren't you going to see me again?"

"Why? See you and love you and know I'll never have you?" He smiled. “Oh,.l'll turn up now and them-H."

"when I need you."

“There is only one thing to keep me from being a fool." he said. “That is to leave New York."

You're afraid to love me, Chris.‘

"You don't love me. You like me. That's fine, but that's not enough. I haven't anything to offer you and

for tedious working hours. She came home in the evening, her ankles swollen, her face drawn and weary.

“Darling, what e surprise!” she cried, seeing Gay. ‘How do you like my little hideout?"

“It's a. picturesque little place. It has a foreign flavor."

"I'll get you some tea, dear. The manager told me this morning he wants me to tell fortunes by tea leaves. What next, I wonder? How is it you're free this afternoon

Gsy smiled. ‘Mart-hand’: been generous since Mr. Wicks big order. I'm going to wander through the stores.”

"And look at clothes you can't have. You haven't had anything new to wear in months- Nor have I. I've got to run along now, dear. Here comes... . ."

A man came in.

Diana raid, "Good afternoon, Mr. Bannister- I want you to meet my daughter. Gay, this is Mr. Bann- ister who never misses his after- noon tea."

m. was in his late forties, Gay thought. He had a. brown face, dark eyes. a close-cropped mus- tache and his hair was a mixture of black and white. He was dressed w ll in somber gray.

"Your mother," he said. ‘has made afternoon tea a pleasant habit."

At home that night Diana said. "Isn't Mr. Bannister handsome.

Gay? But he looks as if he has something on hi; conscience."

“And you won't stop," said Gay, looking over a magazine," until you find out what it is and then give him your comforting phllOsOphy-"

Diana rested her head on the back of the chair.

“I wonder where Patti is tonight. Paris probably. She loves Paris. ‘They'll be coming home after Christmas. She's been sending my mail to the lawyer, you know. She doesn't know anything about this."

"She'll have her eyes opened."

.-’O-o-oh, what . place!"

Gay laughed quietly. ‘She'll say, a horrible little

THIS (IHAKLUFIfElUWN ..GUAI(UIAN. i -_—.n<: _

We ’ll Meet Again

By MARGARET GORMAN NICHOLS

.\\

"My Fawcefi" Range is modern in design, Symmetrical, Clean-Cut and Graceful"

.Y es I love my new kitchen and mynew FAWCETT Range._ The sparkling, stainless, ivory-enamel ﬁnish Just ﬁtted 1n with my color. scheme. I chose it because it is modern ‘in design, symmetrical clean cut and graceful. In fact, it is just wiiat I needed to complete my plans. .

"My Fawcefr Range is Efficient too"

"l had a wide variety of Fawcott Ranges to select from"

FAWCETT Ranges. There are large onés and small ones, plain ones, all enamelled ones. They can be equipped with a Reservoir or Waterfront, for burning Wood or Coal, Gas, Electricity, in fact it would appear as though anything one might want m the way of a

I was surprised at the wide variety oi i‘ i

My new range has changed my ideas

‘arm. m P- E Ismnd- P7917914!’ o’ iinur of 'l‘\\'el\'c o'clock noon, Alli. , , , about cooking. It 1s now a Joyous art, whereas

the late John B. Lewis, West Roy- 'l‘llA'1‘ Tract piece or 1ialccl of lniui I'm “at going w become mvolvelzl l

,It'i.hbest d-Adt I'm going to clear out. Try to get S e we can o n a

range could be picked from the FAWCETT

i ﬁllrnn lilock, Charlottetowmlhll. .»—~—~-———»----_-—-__

.. - . - . . Ch u: ' in h , _ . . . "gtpiy on premises. §'g"i1.,5i,g;i;’;§if~I,i;i,3§i i 20.3.3? Solllwhi? °"°_“'°*"" l turkeymifffd getliegcdnli mtslwaliiirf before 1t; was‘ more or less_ot a drudgery. The hne which has been continuously on the i. " y l” p5" a“ PM’ '° “mm” oven bakes perfectly alltllS equipped with an market since 1860. r

b-l08B~4-l~3l. iiforesniil bounded anii described ls follows, tlirir is in si|_\'7 C0.\i.\ll-l.\'C- 1N1,‘ at a pniut in the Western bound- ary line of lilllll in the possession of Peter McCoi-maek and in the Southern boundary line of land in possession of Benjamin. C.. llcnry Douglas, thence ‘Vestwurdly at right angles to said Peter MeCoriniieks Western bunnilnigv line Eight ciiulns. _ ‘ thence nt lligiit angles Soutlnviirilly Flffeenq-Qom and bun-e, by n lino pnrnllcii ivirli sold Western . boundary line of Peter llicCormucifs 6011181‘ Klﬂg and QIICCII land Eighty-seven sud {ma half chains.

, , thence nt Right ang es Eusiwurdly streets- Chdrloueto“ n- If Plight chains to aiiiil Peter McCor-

not sold by pl-jyrate sale by - -k's Western llilililililfy line afore-

Property For Sal;

_ _ , , . iiivill." Noriti-rly iilung lust April 10 Will lit! SOld by ‘Illiiilllllllﬂlll Llllgillrflilflll‘ llneulliizllirv- ' ' .."" l 3 l ' i . ll ‘ '

public mwhvn (m that date 1It“Z..Iilli...3?.\...l!... “lﬂlfiftpll '11." ‘ti?

ﬂt 2 P- M- APPlY on iirem- ‘l';‘.“’l§.."".'-.“.".l§‘ Will.iltflfélfliisioifll

i595, Illlenjrnngi ‘Dionglns “and ‘Williaig

. in as ih ' st _ an

I1-1093-‘L1-6l intplly ' ‘Lliffn of iienjliniliid‘. llbuglns

L ‘ nm uﬂrllf)‘ Douglas an}! liilill

_.€_._:__—_-: y U, ,, H“. “q” "f “nun.

f’, u. u S I E Elli» ind in the sillrlill by lflyllil in

‘ fg‘ ‘DOSSI ion of tile iu-irs o Lieufilv

ilhingms containing: seventy acres of

, la d a little more or less.

l ‘The above snletis t3 be iniidetnnder

, , ‘and hy vriuc o an pursunn to n

Blilldllig‘ LOlt, ft. FYOIIt, 1 Porci- of Suite cGntiiined in ntcgrtnlin

.- i ' d l

163 fi- Back- Formerly Lowe ' llflilll-ltsllltllfilfo day lllftulizezcmhgrl-‘A.

i . ' ‘ lfuli. mule ivr-tu-een John S. Douglas

Gﬂgdclll’ situated Kent 5t’ {of uFilIl of Hillsboro, gmvnshlpcNuirr

pp y ‘ -eig n ueen'5 nun y

roresnid, Farmer, with Mary Dou -

i“ .

L- M- P0011? 81 CO- lff.’...‘i'.'i>§'i'.'$.fr'.$'i°‘T111533.fiitg-

. . _ w rth horh o Charlottetown u te

L t‘ Bflilll ifnuniy, 'i'rusir~rs and Exec-more

___ V ‘g of the listnte of Charles Palmer of the

G other part, Illlil (lefnult imving heon

' niniie in pnyuient of principal and in~

r0 s terest thereby-secured. For further piii-ticulnrg apply at the , office o! PALMER AND HASLAH, iii} Solicitors, Charlottetown. . EGAN & CO. Chartered Accountants

DATED this Seventeenth day of “illTll, A. D., 103T. H. J. PALRIER, Surviving Exi-i-nli-r iliiil 'i‘riisii\i= of m» i-Jstnte of (Ilmrles Palmer. Mortg-

‘riiéiiﬁrsiir

I am instructed by Charles E. Ford. New Glasgow Road, to sell by Public Auction on Wednesday, April 7th, 1937, at. one o'clock P. M., the following Stock, Crop and Imple- merits:

2 Horses, 5 Milk Cows. 8 young cattle, 1 Brood Sow to (arrow April 10th.

, 140 Richmond Street 4?. P. O. Box l2.

& Bentley W- E. BENTLEY, K. C. J. A. BENTLEY, K. C. Barristers and Attorneys-at-[AI MONEY TO LOAN

lllcileod

i::—____:r

MacGulgan & Trainor MARK R. MacGUIGA-N, K. C. C. ST. CLAIR TRAINOR, B. A.

Barristers, Solicitors. Etc. MONEY TO LOAN (lffioc: (Iver Provincial Bank, Richmond Street. Charlottetown.

Implements-I team wagon near- ly new; 1 set disk harruws, nearly new; 1 Hay Mower, Massey Harris: 1 Hay Rake, 1 Gang Plow, 1 Walk- ing Plow, 1 Hiller, 1 Roller set of smoothing Barrows, 1 Cart and Wheels, 1 Spring Tooth Ilarrow, 1 Potato Scuifler ,1 Driving Wagon, 1 road Cart ,1 team Sleigh, 1 single sleigh, 1 Grain Crusher, 1 Fur-men Boiler, 1 DeLavai Separator, i set

Bell & Mathieson B. R. lieii D. L. Mntliieson, LL-B. Barristers ﬁt Solicitors MONEY TO LOAN

H. F. McPHEE, B. A., See» 1e“- K. C. Crop-SO Busheis Mixed Grain, NOTARY ‘w. quantity of Hay and Strawudouhle BMHHSTER‘ Soucrron and s ngle Harness, lines, shovels, m," “undhm charhmehn gtllsfktﬂo and other articles too numer-

Sale positive as farm ls sold. lf not fine, the following day. Terms made known at sale.

ALEX. lVlaollAE, Auctioneer.

Palmer 8: Haslam H. J. PALMER, K. C.

A. J. HASLAM. B. A., LL. B. BARRISTERS, ETC.

Bank of Nova Scotln Chambers Charlottetown, P. B- I. MONEY T0 [DAN

flame 85. P. O. Box l2‘!- k_

L-1070-4-1-3-5-6.

NOTICE

Paved Highways Closed to Motors

‘ Until Further Notice all paved Highways in this Pro- yince are closed to motor vehicles when the combined weight of load and vehicle exceeds 4,000 lhs.

Dated this 19th day oi‘ March, A.|)., i937 By Order l’. S. FiELDlNG, Clerk of the Executive Council

Douglas. and. Williuui i511 invitation

“You've done more for me than anyone has ever done, Chris. Where were all the people tonight who ured to ﬂock around me to get to my parties? Where were they? If they thought of me at all, they thought, ‘Poor Gay. She's finished and forgotten.’ But you....."

"I'd have done as much for any- body in a spot. You'd better get some sleep."

Slle looked up. “Chris, don't go away. I'm still mixed up. Every- thing bevdlders me. I feel lost. Some day I'll find myself."

"Sure you will. But I won't be in the picture- I'm an intruder, and I know it. I'm a hick with a little polish on my shoes and I probably won't amount to much. I don't care about anything-if I have to get ahead by graft and handshak- ing. I wouldn't do that-even for you. The woman who marries me will have a pretty hectic life but it'll be a full life and we'll have fun. Good night, Gay. Forgive the rermon." ‘

He drew her close and put his lips against her forehead.

“We said good-bye before but it's final this time," he said. "I Wish you luck and happiness."

He was gone. She stared after him, shivering in the light silver wrap. And. she came down from the splendid shining heights where Chris lived, knowing she could never climb them again-without him.

When she went into the apart- ment and closed the door. there were tears in her eyes. Without Chris the way ahead was all uphill-

INSTALMENT 9

Gay stopped in at the little tea room where Diana worked, and seeing her mother, wearing an immaculate white uniform, go from one table to another cheerfully greeting the people who came in made her think that no amount of hard work or sacrifice on her own part could be too great.

Diana, born to be ornamental. had had luxury all her life. Her hands were small useless hands, and her slim body was too fragile

Chris is going away," said Gay. frowning into a magazine. We won‘t.-....see him again."

He's going away because he loves you, dear. He's proud and indep- endent I admire him for it." -

Gay looked up. There's still Alan Mother."

Diana had gone to bed and Mac- duff, a little black ball, was asleep on his pillow. Gay stretched out her slim body in blue corduroy pajamas on the sofa. and snapped oft the radio with an impatient finger. ‘Ifhey played love songs to haunt you and to stir memories, and to Gay they recalled evenings with Alan, certain songs that re- minded her of him and the places where they had been happy to- gether. But the most haunting melody of all, she thought, was the one they had played for (Jhrls and her on the night when her silver Slippers had seemed to dance above her dreary little world.

The telephone shrilied and a deep voice asked, "Gay?"

Why, Chris..."

"I'm sailing at midnight."

Selling? Where?

He gave a low laugh. “I'm going to Nassau to finish the play, and probably write a few more. I

[haven't got much money but it's

worth the chance." He paused. "This is Just another in our series of Jbyes."

"I don't want to say good-bye to you. ..."

"I want toknow if you'll keep Sandy for me."

Of course, Chris. But I—I won't say good-bye to you. I'll say nu revoir because I imow we'll meet again."

He seemed to pause a moment again, and she visualized him in tome telephone booth, his eyes tense and dark, and his mouth tight be- cause he would not say what was in his heart.

Good-bye, Gay," and the receiver clicked and an impatient operator reminded her that the party on the other end of the line was ho longer there.

(To be Continued)

P”- _.

electric light, which turns on when I open the door and turns off when I close it. My Minute Minder or “Mechanical Maid.” which I keep on the High Shelf, saves my cakes and saves me a lot of time. I like the oven and top- they are so roomy, so easy to keep clean.

I""My Fawcett Range is easy on Fuel"

You would be surprised at the small amount of fuel that does my work. Jack says the FAWCETT Range is so constructed that it will give years of wear without trouble. The Salesman from whom we bought it took us to a home where there has been a FAW- CETT Range in constant use for the past 40 years.

Modernize Your Kitchen with

Branches:

Montreal Winnipeg Vancouver

a Fawcett Better Baking Range

Enamel Heating Products Ltd

SACKVILLE, n. n. i MnkcrlofFlnelkngcsJlcatcmFurnnouandAlrCouditioners.

Fawceii Firebcxes are Guaranteed for . Three Years i

The Salesman told us that the Company had worked out a new alloy metal which they are using in their ﬁreboxes and that ALL FIRE-BOX LININGS ' IN FAWCETT RANGES ARE GUARANTEED FOR THREE YEARS. Yes Jane I bought it from our local dealer.

See Your Nearest Fawcetf Dealer Today.

There is a FAWCETT Range which will please you as much as the one shown above pleased Mrs. Archibald.

N. Viotorb, l. C.

See Your Local Dealer

T. G. IVES

2l9 GREAT GEORGE SVTRE ET

PHONE Ill7

OUR BOADING nousn with Major Boonie our OUR WAY w " r/ ' 'D um; wnv vouve our! BUT HEB A “ER” ,7/ UM~=-1 unease-mm / MY 5HOW l5 1H’ QRBRTEST All oizoziz ‘HA6 THAT A VALUABLE ASSET 1 THAT YOU ARE VRoPP-izrcnz OF rrs KIND uMvaR mums- OF 10TH’ GOMPANV- AND some owusiz oi= cAMVAGMNN nsvswioms. I WEEKS-WHV 5°~"/'F"E Zdxffg“ ' A COLO65AL THREE-RING // INCLUVE§ "ruMaiEw-sfnzouves l com you ‘r ‘PEN $395.05 emcu5- HAR—R—-RUMF-F- f or DAN¢EP~6 euv PEWFGMERG ‘i TH’ NWCHIN as‘; MONTH N HAVIMd BEEN KNOWN, y’. or swam Acmamncslavxwvs, . PO §OME m MV 12w ASW-IOOPLE- Z For. mam-ice, can JUMP 30o _ WORK. "IHE- GREAT '5 "rs-re 94 TiME$ ‘TH’ eastern-i oi= HIMSELF ' lNiTEAvﬂF

woman's STAR ANIMAL unmet: --~AH -A -~»Au|>, svsmiuci As ours _ om ‘FKOUPER 1o ~ . AHUMER,WHAT ‘TYPE ' OF ACE; no YOU -

.\\‘

1 1on4 CROWD$ AWAY AT zvenv HCE+-‘n-i' cmcus" "rmue? Ana-nuts "to _ ELIMINIATE MY ‘DNJEIEROIJ$

COMPETITION , HA5 NIADE ME.

FLATTERiNG CFFER5!

MAYBE I CAN

s uswsaae

UMLOQDITON . HIMATA '

PROFIT!

WEAlZiN' our FILES LIKE

_\___ ___.'_,.au.e__.,_

By WILLIAMS