‘* --< . .-.~.-»..._ .

- -$..-..

nu]

t-»ii.lliliz»yyyg|;;u,

' . . M-"APAGE TWO

EQOh, it was ever so long egol". . .

4m dllnty ledy ma. "Dry Cleenesl were unknown. The very lnct materiel: hed to he Ieundered. It wee no smell tech toweeh the heavy fabrics of theee times. It wes a prob- lem over which we nought edvioe. It times, Ieven made seep from cereiully tested Ieoipu.

' don't remember the ex- ectyeerwhen l started using Surprise but I do know that onoe 1 tried it I never made my own eoep again.

"I gradually become accus- ‘orned to the gentle way Sur- prise cleansed {rail or very eoiled clothu. But when I tound that it wouldn't injure ﬁne woodwork, I thought I bed discovered the safest soap in the world.

"I've used it ever since, of course, and l have always found that whatever cleans- ing tools I. have to cope with Surprise cen be depended

\UPOl\-"

:" we! the policy‘ n fne ﬁrs: be! or u; made m

B, lolly-six a» pOllCy he:

:I and the nluied wuh ‘ 4;. Lcrplrlj n require

l-IULSTEINS

7 Some very ﬁneH ages t0 suit, from popular prices.

, 4-4—t_hsL-41.

C. M. Lampson é’ Co. LIMITED. 64 Queen Street London, E. C. 4, England

Public Auction Sales or

RAW l-‘CRS Shipping bags will he furnish- ed without charge by applying to R. T. Holman, Ltd., Sum. i merslde. P. E. I.

Represented by

Alfred Fraser, Inc, l 212 Fifth Avrnue l I New York. N. Y. v

YORKSHIRE SOWS all arycs. For information apply-

W. ' R. SHAW,

Livestock Superintendent. Department of Agrriculture

vonxsmnss AND l

W3 SALE

OISTEIN BULLS, R. (). l’. dams, at filso registered

Charlottetown.

'- pasedly:

The llouso of

lJreans-Bome-True B7 Margaret Puller

(Continued) A COMPACT

Brute mode the enmunoeuient without preface. He end Judith were sitting on the versndah at W111i?" Rm. w-here their coffee had been brought them after lunclm Judith inhaled e whiff of cigarette smoke before she answered. Then, vsnthout any change o! expression, ‘her eyes fxed on the glowing tip '0.’ her cigarette, she answered com-

"NO- Did You expect I should?"

“‘~‘-'@11- hm! it all, you don't hold her accountable for her father's de- I faction, do you?" 6

A dull red crept up under Mrs. Craig's sallow skin, but she did not lift he: eyes. They were still intent on the little red sta: of light dull- ing slowly 3120 grey ash.

"No: accountable," she replied "I look upon her as an un- pleasant consequence." She bent forward suddenly. "Do you realise that she mfght have been—my ch ld?" 'I‘here was a sudden vLb- rating quality‘ in her voice, and for x1 instant a rapt look came info her face, transforming

to b2 the child of the man I loved-q and another woman."

“You surely can't hate her for that?"

"Cant l? You don't know much ubou: women, Geoff. Glyn Peter- son stamped on my pride. and a woman never forgives thaz."

She leaned back in her chair a- Y ca n, her face once more an indif- jrrcnt mask. Burke sat silenll)‘. a staring broodingly in front of him. l! Presently her glance flickered cur- iOllElfJ cvcr his face.

slowly. "I don't your wife much. Geoffrey. she won't be a very happy woman, so

lines. “But. she isn't. She happens how, old minf-her suddenly softening-“I should llke you to have what you want-even if you wanted the moon! so can count on me. But I don't th nk you'll find it all plain sailing."

be a little devil to brcak- . . start being a bi more friendly, will

2| MlLLOH .- w

Ui

C»

thouglW-vdih e grim llugh-‘Tll back myself to but nlnise Tor- merm. And you've got to help mo."

lbllowod e silence while Judith

{mew sway the sump of her cig- arette and lit another. She d'd not hurry over the prooeﬂ, but went about it slowly sud deliberately, holding the flame of the match to the tip of her cigarette for quite an unnecessarily long time.

At last: "I don't mind if I do," she said thnk L-envy-

dont mind assisting Glyn Pet- rsolfs daughter to the position. It

would make thing; so charming all round if he and I evere met again" —sm‘.l;ng ironically.

Burke looked at her with a mu:-

ture of admiration and disguist.

"What a thorough-gong little

beast you are, Judith," he observed tranquilly,

She shrugged her thin, supple

shoulders with indifference.

"I didn't make myself. Glyn

Peterson had a good share in knead lng the dough; why shouldn't its hard daughter eat the bread? And any-

his

whole face

you

likely . Well

“NM-sardoncallv. “She'll

ou? Ask her to lunch." Accordingly, s day or two later, charming little note found its

'ay to Staple, inviting Jean to

lunch with kit's. Craig.

“I shall be quite alone." it ran.

l NOTICE!

5' To Vﬂmm it Mu)‘ Concern:- All l‘c.'li

i T1985‘. I cured frmn lhc Tmvn Clerk. L. l5. RICHARD,

I Town of Borden. Y Borden. I

Jvo TICE 1

Tn Whum il .\l:i_v Concern:-

Professional Bards

Stewart 8. Lowther J. D. STEWART, K. C.

N. W. LOTVTHER Bsmnsnzns, SOLICITORS, ETC. 84 Great George Street MONEY TO LOAN

BELL‘ & MATHIESON B. B. Bell D. L. Mathlesnn, LLD. Barristers d: Solicitors

h- Money to Loan - Cherlottetown and Montague

i_ MARK R. McGUlGAN

Ilrc :l'~-.'-zl to until furlZn-r orzlcr. ﬁr: (Wilt-r ' F"l lillllT COMMITTEE.

12373-437311.

AUﬁTlON SALE

TAR)! STOCK CROP AND DI- PLEMENTS

'l‘hc Exccntors of the Estate of Jruncs McLeod, late of Mermaid, Lot i8 in Qilcczrs County will sell at Public Auction on the premises on Thursday tl-ic fourteenth day of All?“ 19533. m onc o'clock p. m., the [UHUVIlIlFIZ A quantity of hay, outs

a B. . BARRISTER. soucrron, mo. MONEY T0 LOAN Cameron Block, Charlottetown, 1".E.l.

McLEOD & BENTLEY J. A. BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY, K. C‘, , 'Barﬂster and Attorney-ai-Law . Oﬂlce: I80 Richmond Street MONEY T0 LOAN I

Prohibition Commissioni Chu. H. Black. Chairman, Char- Potletowu. _ - he. B. McDonald, West St. Peters. j John Simpson, Hamilton. r? lend all Information regarding lnfrlcﬂonl of PBOHIBITION AC1’ to the ebeve or 10,3. J. Heywood.

and v.11" .1 hnrsws, 3 head of cat. llc. uxoarcr , kc spring tooth hay. r0'-'~". mam; 11w", single plow one. hull minis. in manure spreader, two onwmrv-g pulpcr, cream separ. aiwr, frirnluxs scales, rollcr potato dirgfll". llriﬂlnr; express and truck “nouns, xvood and box slclghs and vnrir-ur. other goods chattels and ef- fvcts in nnzl about the dwelling hoxiue and yu-rmiscs of the dcccascd. William S. McEachern, Wnltcr Munn, I-lxccutors. MCLIYH‘! -\' McKinney-i Solicitors.

J. A. BICDGNALD, Auctioneer.

' ‘ \\ llilt-d-l-fmw-Gl

f

wishing to do busi- incss in (he Toun of Borden must ‘procure .1 Iii-misc hrfure doing busi- ‘flit-so liccnscs may be pro-

.\ll strum in the Town of Borden Automobile traffic

T own ni’ Borden.

“Why does it matter ‘.0 you|

Wlltilli’? I lke her or not?"

asked. breaking the slcnce had fall-an. Burke shifted in his

with some hot inner lght. “Because? "I‘m ‘going to marry her."

Jud th sat suddenly upright.

it?" ‘Kins’ tha‘ "

aren't you?"

wants her?" '

"or course I do. enough. isn't it?"

tively.

a sickener with Nesta Freynve."

her w marry him?"

regret it ever after.

isn't of the ‘temporar-y‘ that I'm sure."

“No. I don't

which

chair so ;that he faced her. His eyes looked far more red than brown at the moment, as though they glowed

he said deliberately,

"So that's the meaning oi’ your consiant pilgrimage: to Staple, is

She laulghed-a dsagreeable little laugh like a douche of cold water. "You're rather late in the field,

"You mean that Blalse ‘ronnarin It's evident Burke pulled at his pipe reﬂec- "I should have though he'd had

"So he had. But not in the way you mean. He nevcr-loved-Nesta." “Then why 0n earth did he ask

“Good heavens, Geoffrey! You're a man-and you ask me that! There are heaps of men who ask women to marry them on the strength of a temporary infatuation, and the“ Luckily for Blalsc, Nesta saved him the ‘ever after’ part. BuP-eyelng him signi- ficantly-“Blaisc’s feeling for Jean type. 0f

"All the same, I don't belcve he means to ask her to marry him." think he does-

mcan to. He's probably got '50!“ high-minded scruples about not “K1118 a second woman to make a mess of her life as a result‘ of the Tormarln temper. Ii: would be Just like Blaxse to adopt that attitude. But he will ask her, all the same.

The thinzil get ">0 sirens for him. And when he asks her, Jean will say yes."

"Y0" may be right. I've always said you were no fool, Judy. But if it's as you think, then I must

since you came said frankly. werc—who you WEYC. I suppose"- fuming her head a little aside- "you've heard—you know that old story?"

Bet. in first, that's all. ‘First or last,

"as Geoffrey is going off for a days fishng, so I hope Lady Anne will spare you to come over and keep me company for an hour or two." Jean was delighted at this evi- dence that Judith was thawing to- wards her. she was genuinely an- xious that zhey should become friends, feeling that it was up to her, as Glynls daughter, to atone- ln so far as frcndliness and sym- pathy coulg be said to atone-for his treatment of her. Beyond this, she had a vague hope that later, if she and Judith ever became inti- mate enough to touch on the hap- penings of the past, she might be able to make the latter see her father in the same light. in which she herself saw him-as a charm- ing, lovable, irresponsible child, in- nocence! any intention to wound, but with all a child's unregardlng pursuit of a dcsred object, irre- spective of the consequences to others.

She felt that if only Judith could better comprehend Glyrﬂ; nature, she would not only be disposed to judge him less hardly. but, to a certain extent, woul dfind healing for her own bitterness of ruent- ment and hurt pride.

Judith was an unhappy woman, embittered by one of those blows in life which a woman finds hardest to bear. And Jean hated people to be unhappy.

So that it was with considerable satisfaction that she sci. out across the park towards Willow Ferry, crossing the river by thc footbridge which spanned it at a point about a. quarter oi a nule below the scene of her boating mishap.

Judith welcomed her with un- accustomed warmth, and after

lunch completely won her heart by a. candour seemingly akin to Jean's own

"I've been quite hateful to you to Staple," she "Just bccause you

'I‘hcn, as Jean murmured an af-

firmative, she went on quickly:

“Well, it was idiotic of me to feel

PURELY VEGETABLE

perfect for correcting

because they stimulate the liver as well s: regulate the bowels

CARTEIYS PILLS

Mild enough to give to e chlld Sold everywhere in

CONSTIPATION

25c and 75c red packages

unfriendly to you because you hap- pened to be Glyn-rs daughter, and I'm honestly ashamed of myself. I should have lovcd you at once- yotrre rather a. dear, you know! if you had been anyone else. So will you let me love you now, please- if it isn't too late?"

It was charmingly done. and Jean received the fr!cndly overture with all the enthusiasm dictated by a generous and spontaneous nature.

“Why, of course," she agreed gladly. " ‘Cs begin over aga’n"-— smllng.

Jud th smiled back.

"Yes, we'll make a fresh start." After that. things progressed swlmmlngly. The slight none which had attended the cnrllcr stages of the visit vanished, and very soon, prompted by Judiihis eager, in- forested questions, Jcrm found her- self eliciting away quite naturally and happily about hs-r lie before she came to Staple nml confessing how much she was enjoying. her first experience of Exigiand.

(To Be Continued)

p'\

market affords.

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Buy the tires that give you EXTRA VALUES at no extra cost-GUTTA PERCHA TIRES.

m:

‘IT

Only GUITA PERCIIA TIRES Havel this WoNnERFIJL Extra FEATURE.

GUM CUSHIONS 4.. Em. Value

in between

Cushions of ure e plies of cord fabric, mak- ing a "besring” that reduces friction and

rubber moulded

wear at these points as effectively eebell

An Interesting Accessory for You — FREE Your Guns Perch: Dealer will give you FREE e handsome, mcml service record to remind you when lo change oil, when to ubriclie the chassis, when to check fires, battery, etc. Conveniently smell-nan be fastened in your car in e jiffy-Ask him for it.

lished

Tread.

bearings do in machinery.

THE GUTTA PERCHA ROADCRAFT TIRE

Gutte Percha also make the Roedcnﬁ Tire, s lower priced tire of exce tionel value, with Gum Cushioneind

esisto

sum PIEIZCHA muss

59M GUSHIQNED

BRUCE STEWART & 00., LTD., TANTON BROS., ‘KING’S COUNTY GARAGE CO., LTD,

Marie by the Larges! All-Canadian Rubber Compsny— Founded in 1883

THE ROGERS HARDWARE 00., Ltd., Charlottetown. EDGAR WHITLOCK,

Charlottetown. Charlottetown.

Charlottetown.

Montague

. GUTTA PERCHA a RUBBER, LlMlTED-TORONTO-BRANCHES FROM COAST ro COAST

217

HAZEL GROVE SCHOOL

Honour roll for March:

Grade x.-1. Jean MacLeod, 2. Muriel Stevenson, 3. Marlon Steven- son.

Grade IX.—l, Borden Bagnall. Grade VIII. (Sr>—l, Harriet Weeks, 2- Irene Nicholson, 3. Elizi Pound.

Grade VIII. Macbeod. 2.

(JD-l. Sterling Rhoda Barman, 3.

zvo Tzcrf?

0n December 30th, 1931, two boxes of Bel-cement were taken from my premises. From information receiv- ed I we; led to suspect Mr. Ben]. Weather-hie. l III‘! sorry and I hereby epologlu for so doing. .

L. B. MELLISII,

Witness : ll. 8. CLARK. l910-i-8-li.

Jcnn‘c Weeks, 4- Clara Pound Grade VI.—-l. Jean Pound, 2. Louis Bagnall, 3. Albert Craswell. Grade V.-1. Wanda Bertram, 2. Catherine MacLeod Grade III.-l, Melvin Pound. Grade I. (Sh) l- Annie Pound, 2. George Pound. Grade I. (Jr.)—1. Lloyd Pound, n. Wendell Craswcli, 3. John Berti-em. Perfect nttcnduncez-Muriel Stev-

enson, Borden Bagnall, Rhoda Bagnall, Tress». Pound, Annie Pound, John Bertram, Wanda Bertram.

IIENNTITS ROAD SCHOOL

Report of ‘Ronnie's Road School for month of March. Grade IX.—1. Adllne Proctor, 2. Hilda MacDonald, 3. Raymond Curley.

Georgina Proctor-

2- Elmo MacDonald, 3. Margaret Proctor, 4. Vernon Bernard. . Grade 111-1. Lloyd Hickson, 2. Helena Martin.

Grade I. Bn-l. Edna Hfckou, 2- Inrane Bemsrd,

Grade I. Jr.—l- James Gallant, 2.

Grade VIL-l. Peter Gallant. 2.

reliable, Llld the children ' e its pleuent tute-

Dr. Wood's "The climate here in th Norwny I lnve tried msugrothor Ph“ I elweys insist on . W Qyfup Prlee 86c. e bottle: lu-ge f

Pearl Bernard.

Grade IV.—1. Jsmm MacDonald, Bah-ice J. Stevenson, Teacher-

(Patriot Please Copy)

"I went to Madame Knowall ti! mind reader. yesterday."

“it must have been as 8W1 ‘l a holiday for her."

The Children Catch Cold Easily

Mrs. Welter Millet, Notch Hill, B.C., wriwi"

e winter time level’? °

eble, end the children catch cold very eealy.

I have slwe found that s few doses of Dr. WM‘ Norway Pine yrup will relieve them et once.

‘ b t, M u:e'::r.':.'i~i..:. '

sine Mo.‘

a mm ; t TheT. &‘i.“u.'°1'~‘.mw‘."8l3“ "m" ’