‘Moot

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

\

"NOVEMBER 6. 1935

PAGE TWO _ .

W?

TYW-"Y-lfilrfl’ v n

‘=1Visit???lilfflliilfliYfnOffidfff§l

’.“-‘.ll"l‘-ili"?\‘tl

~:i"it-i=:

.. II

Advanced Embargo Proposals

Capt. Anthony Eden leaving the League of Nations session in Geneva fut which he advanced ya posalstor an embargo on all Italian trade.

‘till-louse To Rent

rill

- Desirable bungalow in best res- idential section being No. 106 Iorth River Road, comprising liv- Q-room with fireplace, dining- ioom, three bedrooms each with linen closet, bathroom, kitchen, iantry, china. closet. Iiot Water

Chancery Sale

0F LAND AT LOWER DIONTAGIJE; NOTICE T0 CIIEIIITOBS

NOTICE is hereby given that pur- suant to Order of the Court of (‘hziiirery of this Province in u cause \\'iit‘l‘L‘il.i (George A. Pnolir, Aduiiliis- irutur of tiii- vstnte of Joules Dliliii-

IAppiy Mrs. J. S. Morris, Char- Itte" Residence, or

I H. Ii‘. MacPI-‘IEE,

f; Solicitor.

i Riley Bldg" L1 Charlottetown. I-mT-IO-Si-fl

TO LET

5_- Desirable tenement, 12 llnbrose St., Brighton, eight Eooms, two fire places. lhone 449.

fi-247l-ll-4-3i

8-1-

EARM FOR SALE

I Farm at Donaldston Lot 35, consisting of 100 acres, Q)- under cultivation and balance under lumber and firewood.

Apply.

LORNE‘ F. QUICK,

Donaldston, P. E, Island

or M. ALBAN FARMER, Solicitor, Charlottetown, P.E.I.

LZSOI-ll-l-d-B-Si

soy nud unotlii-r : tuuipluiuunis niiil \I irglirtt l> lllli>l ililii others are ' 2' ' nrs, N... l liil, l WILL

r . SET iTl‘ AND SELL by Public Auc- tion, on the prmuisus. on Saturday, the 9th tiny of Norculber, A. D. 1935, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, the lnnd ivlicri-of lilo lute Jauies lliiiin- lo-y illcil st-izcil. being on Lot 5i) iii Kings Uillllli)‘, nn the south riiile of the liciirl lvliiling from the Loin-r Montague Ronil in Sturgeon, and bounded on tlic ciist by lliliil former- l_\' of‘ Peter ltoas, on tllc south by land formerly of‘ William Dliilusey and on the xvi-st by llind forilinrly of Jiinimi l.'lilili.‘l'til.l lilitl containing l\\'i.‘lii_\' acres of iiilili ii little more or loss. free from nil encumbrances anil subject to ilic approval of tho sulii Poiirt of Chancery; Conditions

at sale.

ALIiA CRFJDITORS 0f tile laid James Daiinscy or claiming any in- terest in his estate are hereby called upon in collie in at the time nliil place of such siilc and prove their claims before mo, otherwise to he excluded from the benefit of the said Order, and in ilB barred from and against any clnlins against the said estate iu this administration

FOR U '

Ii‘ RPHER PARTICULARS apply to Hon. H. F‘. licPiiee, Sol- icitor, Charlottetown, or to the undersigned.

l). EDGAR SIl.-\\V, limiter In Chancery. ‘L-2457-1l-2-2l,

. . I Spinning and Weaving

Send me your wool to be spun into Yarn and wove into Blankets. The charges are; single yam 23 cents, doubled 26 cents per pound. Blank- ets $2.00 and if unlaundered $1.85; it. takes five lbs. of wool per Blanket. Wool must be well washed and all dirt and burrs picked out. The aiae of single yarn is medium, and doub- IKed yarn fine, medium. coarse and

Professional Bards McLEOD o BENTLEY

W. B. BENTLEY, K. O.

J. A. BENTLEY, K. O. Barristers and Attorneys-at-Iaw MONEY T0 LOAN Office: 1B0 Richmond Street.

itlex. W. ,Matheson

BARRISTER. SOLICITOII. ITG Money to Loan Collections Ofllce: 140 Richmond Street.

, NORMAN W. LOWTHER Barrister a Attorney At law I8 Great George Street

Charlottetown, P. E. I. MONEY T0 LOAN

M. ALBAN FARMER B- A., LLB.

IAlI-ISTBB. SOLICITOB. IEO. MONEY T0 LOAN Iankof Canada Bldg. Charlottetown

FOR SALE

‘ ' i yarn. Put chipper’: name on. all parcels and owner's name. address and instructions inside. Send by mall or freight. Special price for washed wool with dirt and burrs picked out. Freight will be paid on 100 lb. iota.

_ WILLIAM OONDON,

65 Queen Street, Chariotttown. L-BlH-B-S-W-tl-Nov. 22

FARM FOR s

I am instructed to sell by Auction on the Premises at South Melville, the farm owned by the late Jirlhn McQuaid, on Tuesday the 12th instant. at 2 P. M. This farm con- tains 100 acres, is in high state of cultivation, is conveniently located and has up-to-iinte buildings in first clues condition.

JOIEN P. BRADLEY, Auctioneer. mm: z-i

2 , .l f- L-2535-11-6-6i.

or TO LET

Tliedeslrabic residence of the late Conductor Tanton on St. Awards. (8 rooms, bath-room and pantry,) with large

barn and garden. A number

of fruit trees, sewerage, city

lights and‘ water, only about 100 yards from city taxation. Apply, on premises between 2 and 5.30 p.m. for inspec-

tion or to. - - GEORGE J. TWEEDY, Solicitor __ Corner Queen & Richmond St., Charlottetown L_'L2528-11~6-8-9-3i ‘

Buying Potatoes

Buying No. 1 and No. 2 Certified Seed Potatoes, also

' table stock daily taking delivery at the Railway Wharf.

i?» Our office and warehouse has been removed u. w, n. ‘fl Co. Wharf, sale warehouse wiisro J. Lester Douglas ‘ tail at. Call and got your

bags. Our prices are as high ‘ RAY.

Feather in Her Hat

i: man: aims Moons

Her quiet smile answered that be- fore ahe spoke. “Because Y0“ thought you were in love with me - and then discovered you were not?" she shook her head very slowly. "Think what a tragedy it would have been if you hadn't realized it in time. ‘that's one reason 1'11 al- ways be eternally grateful to Ann."

Bill stared. "I don't. get it."

“About Ann? Don't pretend with me, Bill. I think I knew you were in love with Ann before you realizw it yourself, If I've any regret at all, it is that Ann didn't fall in love with you . . . I think she would have if you'd ever given her half a

chance." O O ,U O O O

Inc's telegram, relayed by Mollie. saying that he had been called to Washington to attend a "hearing" and would probably reach the capi-

livered to Ann Thursday morning while she was at breakfast. Twice she read the message through, then laid it beside her father's plate. abruptly got up from the table and hurried from the room.

Ann's father found her lying face down across her bed. "How come?" he asked, dropping down beside her. "One day you spend s. good hour , telling me how mucli you love your famous young man; the next; day you get a message from lilm and you blow up. Better tell your old dad about it, hadn't you? Or areift we pals any longer?"

Ann's hand felt around for his and slid into it, but. it wm many minutes before she sat up and dried her eyes. . . . There was nothing to tell. She Just felt like crying, that was all.

Her father got up from the bed-

"Then we're all washed up-ls that it? From now on there are secrets your dad mustn't know." Ann sud- denly pulled him down beside her, snuggled into his arms and between sobs told him what. was in her heart. She told him of all those things which had complicated her life dur- ing her six months in Washington; of Millie and Carl and Selma and of Rita's affair with Cari. She told him of her engagement to Ice and how and why she had broken it — and ho/w she had let Lee give her the lovely ring a second time. And lust of all, hesltantly and ivith much difficulty, she told him about Bill Hudson.

“Now that I've got it out of my system, let's forget about it, Dad." She smiled up at him, "You can't live my life for me, you know. Lee's been marvellous and he-he loves me. There's no out!"

Mr. Rogers said after a moment, "This Bill fellow must be an awful

in her cheeks. "No red-blooded man would stand by and see another man walk off with the girl he loved."

“Don't you see, Dad," Ann said, gently, “it's impossible for you to understand unless you knew him. That's why I didn't want to tell you about it."

The day fgssed and Ann did not tell her mother she must leave on the morrow.

“Don't suppose I could persuade you to go back to Washington to- morrow instead of Sunday, Baby?" her father said with a grin when he returned from his office. There was to be a House committee hearing on a bill in which. his concern was keenly interested. The hearing was set for Friday afternoon and ne had been asked to appear . . . Ann nev- er suspected he was improvising as he went along.

“But we can't leave Mother here alone," Ann said.

Mrs. Rogers smiled. "When your father says ‘he’, he means 'we‘. He hasn't been away from home with- out rne since we were married." Ann's father took his wife III his arms and kissed her and held her off, laughing.‘

When the telephone rang early Friday morning Rita answered it. Her heart jumped when she heard Carl's voice.

"Darling! . . . They said you wouldn't be able to leave the hospi- tal for two or three days. Are you quite all right?"

Carl said he hadn't asked per-

mission to leave, he had simply noti- fied them he was leaving. I'm start- ing for Chicago with the Senator in a few minutes, Rita," he said. "It's about Selma, of course, but I'll have to explain when I see you. We ex- pect to be back sometime tomorrow" A quiet excitement was in his voice and after he had hung up Rita rc- ‘called petulantly that he hadn't even said good-bye. "He's probably had instructions to bring the ransom money there," Mollie said when Rita repeated Carl's message. "Too bad you didn't warn Carl to watch his step. I wouldn't care to be abut up in the same airplane cabin with Senat

KEEP YOUNG!

LTL

t

‘FRUIT

Flu». l ~

SA

tal late Saturday afternoon was de- '

boob." He watched the color rising _

Runbreeker. If he isn't lniui, 1 never saw anyone who was."

1 imagine Carl can take care of himself," Rita said, musingiy. “You can't. possibly think the Senator killed "

Mollie cut in. “You and I were ivsrned that two persons were to die-and both at them are now dead. That's all I know."

“But aren't you w. _ that the third warning was that. Senator Runbrecker would be killed by fall- ing from the top of the Washington Monument?"

"That was plain non-sense," Mollie declared. “Have you ever been up in the Washington Monument? All the windows are barred now; have been since three persons committed suicide by jumping. So the senator couldn't gel: out to fall from the ‘top of the monument."

CHAPTER 26

It was almost five o'clock that afternoon when Mollie called "Come in," when there was a. knock on the door of her littlg room at The Globe and a moment. later she found her- self iooking up at a tall, pleasant looking man. His face was strangely familiar, and yet she could not place

lIl

“You've forgotten me, of course," he said, quietly. as if her forgetting him was the most natural thing im- aginable. "I am Ann's father."

"Mr. Rogers—of course." She was standing then, offering her hand. "I can be terribly stupid sometimes. Is Mrs. Rogers with you?"

He nodded, smiling. "We're slop- plng at, the Pilgrim. Ann came with us. She's gone up to your spart- ment, I think."

"Our apartment," Mollie correct- ed, pleasantly. “It's awfuly good to see you again. Won't you sit down?"

Mr. Rogers sat down, but said, "I mustn't take up much of your time. I wanted to talk to some one about Ann anti Lee Monday and Ann always talks of you as if you had been a second mother to her. I wm prepared to find a woman about twice your age, to tell the truth.’ ’

Mollie laughed. "You've come to the right place," she declared. "I can't tell you how much Ann means to me and if I can help?" She suddenly paused- "You know who Lee Monday is, of course?"

Naturally. As a matter of fact, I'm not so much interested in riirn at the moment as I am in another man. Do you know a William Hud- son, Miss Winslow?"

“Bill?” smiling, but curious, "Oh, very well."

Mr. Rogers hesitated. ‘Do you

mind telling me what's wrong with him?” He was so grave about it, Mollie could not help grinning. "Well," slie said. “there's so much wrong with ‘him it would bake all evening to tell you. But: when you knew it all, I would still have to tell you that; if I were a marrying woman, he's the only man I'd consider for a husband."

Mr. Rogers rubbed his chin, thoughtfullly, said in a matter-of- fsct voice:

"I SIIPPOBB YOU know Aliil‘; in

love with him . . ."

Mollie looked at him, lips parted. "Anniin love with Bill?" But it isn't possible."

"You don't think she would tell me she was if she was not?"

“No. No, of course not. But she——" She closed her eyes, m- stantly opened them again, as lf to be sure she was awake. After a "lit- tie she said, "I'm afraid I've been dead from the neck up for months." She was silent again, trying to 01-. ganizo her sadly confused thoughts. Then: "You can't. imagine how ridi- culous it all seems to me at this moment- You see, I happen to know Bill is hopelessly in love with Ann-— and has been almost from the first minute he ever saw her."

Half an hour late," Mollie wrote Bill's office and apartment address- es on a slip of paper and gave i‘. to Ann's father. Mr. Rogers thanked her and got to his feet.

Mollie said, “I don't know how you're going about it and I can tell you now you'll find him difflzult; but——" she gave him her hand- "I wish you luck."

When he had gone, Mollie sat down and turned back to the type- writer, but it was a long while be- fore her tingers touched the keys . . She was thinking of Bill when he found himself talking to Ann's father, s. man as independently ir- regular in thought and action as he was himself.

Mr. Rogers took ii. taxi directly to Bill's office. Bill's assistant had gone home and Bill was alone, sit-

CUTICURA. roam/wit

ma. u» llectod plfll Imlv with Cullcura sup w! iwt vow-div gently, and anoinl wiili Cutlenra Ointment. r... and hallu- tliw pupa-coolly emollient: brill ‘Iifwk relic! and soon heal inching. ‘ ...iy an. lfleetitlll. mam. pimples ruhcn and all forms of din trouble!- Sold at ll! drulllla.

PATIENCE A VIRTUE GLADIOLUS GROWERS MUST POSSESS Patience is a virtue Eiudlolus growers cannot do without.

They will spend as much as ten yesls perfecting a single new bloom mating the parent gladloll with careful selection, waiting three years for the resulting seed to pro- duce a bulb that flowers, building little towers with movable blinds round the budding shoot, bringing the finished flower half across Europe to compete in the Interna- tional Exhibition in London, which opemd at the Royal Horticultural Society's hall recently.

Producing new varities is the gladioliis growers favorite sport. Every year bath amateurs and pro- fessionals bring new strange colors of this big gaudy lily to London. bred with hope and patience ll’l vicarge gardens, in midland nur- series in Dutch fields, to compete for various coveted trophies-chief of which is the Dal y Mail Gold Vase.

This was won for the fourth year in succession by W. J. Unwin, pf l-liston, Cambridge, who has spent six years perfecting the salmon- pink, yellaw-throated gladiolus “Desmond Blake Amos" that csr- ried cf! the prize.

The judging i~ done by a sort of secret ballot, in which the flowers are marked only by number and the growers name remains un- known until the award is made. Then the winning grower is feted by his rivals, the triumphant spikes of bloom photographed and admir- ed, the new variety named.

'I‘hey have somg dramatic names, "“' —a great blood red lily blooming on stiff pointed spikés; "Polar Ice"—a cold white bugle with blue shadows; "Corypliee" sentimental and pink-skirted as ii. ballet. dancer: “Gates of Heaven" half-opened petals of clear gold. Mr. Unwin, who has produced more successful new varieties prob- ably than any other grower. ex- plained, his hand hovering lovingly round the bright stiff petels, how the blooms are nursed to the pitch of show perfection.

"We build a sort of box around the spike," he said. "wit-h a little blind that draws up from the bot- tom on one side.

“When the first flower unfolds at the bottom of the spike, you pull the blind up to keep it in the dark and the same with the next, and so on until you have nearly the whole lot blooming at once. Without much light, the lower ones last longer. and wsitufor the top buds to open."

match bum itself out, dropped the twisted black remains on the floor and put his foot on it, said stub- bomly:

(To Be Continued)

ting at a typewriter 1n his shirt sleeves, his shirt. open at; the neck, s. long leg hanging over the sliding leaf of the desk, I-Ie looked up as Mr. Rogers entered, grunted pleu- untly enough, and dropped Lils eyes to the half-written sheet in his

"I don't want to interrupt it you're busy," Mr. Rogers said, quickly, "but I'd like to talk with you s. few minu- tes if I could. I'm Ann Rogers’ father.” '

Bill pulled his leg down and got up then. He t‘ ook hands and pull- ed up s. chair. "I hadn't heard you were in town," he said by way of making conversation. "Ann cnmc back with you?"

Mr. Rogers said an; had. "We're stopping at the Pilgrim. I hope you'll have a chance to rim over and meet Ann's mother before we get away."

"You bet I will." Bill said. "Yours both to be gratuated over—fcr— Well, you know what I mean. Lea Monday is aces, take him as you will. Ann's a lucky girl."

"Ia she?" Ann's father asked, cae- ually "I'm not so sure of that. A girl who marries a man she doesn't love isn't so lucky in my opinion."

Bill, glared at him. "Maybe I'm Just dumb, but I don't follow that. Who says she doesn't love him?"

"She does, if you want to take my word for it."

"She's craayf’

"She's always seemed to me to be an exceptionally sane girl, Mr. Hud- son. 0f course i may be prelud- iced." Bill shoved his chair back and

a shock when they discovered Mrs.

Tflfflllib flflflkylfll Ifltn got quite ,.brought the cattle from her farm Ethel Dean of Bigger, Sash, drivin

w RegimentalHeadquarters ~> - - ~i

» s

The Duke of Gloucester (LEFT), who will maryy Lady Alice Mon- tagu-Dougias-Sooti. on Nov. 6, is pictured opening the new head-

quarters in Hackney of the 10th

WELL“ iliilllliili-

The construction of Wells that will supply an abundance of clear, wholesome water is our business.

We not only guarantee to get water, we also guarunti l to case the well property to stand the test of time.

Drop a line about your water problem. TRASK WELL C0.

Summerside

VAUGHAN GROOM, Rep.

Saskatchewan Woman Takes Cattle East

in Sastkatchewen. She is shown

here with lfistocir.

g in 27 head of cattle lo Mn. Doan. mother of four children

ROUND TRIP

BARGAIN FARES To: SYDNEY

Friday, Nov. 15,1935 A

Return Linit: Monday, November ll, 1985

$8.1 O

From CIIABLOTTETOWN

Proportionately Low Fares from other stations,

Children of Five and under ' Twelve Years of Age

BALI’ FARE. Tickets Good in DA! OOACIQI ONLY

For Further Information Con- suit Any Ticket Agent

Canadian iiatliiiial Railways -

u» Canadian Mia...

stood up and lighted a mgaret.

"Have one?" throwing the package 0c tna dark. Ila patched tbs ligand i

‘ ‘Ielolfllllia a

.. ~ ‘r ' m Iowan. Pacumoao

We are buying dressed fowl and chicken daily.

—Please Note- Clean birds of all feathers. Dry pick chicken. Fowl may be scolded,

, If we have no agent in your district ship direct by

express or truck.

lioyai Packing Ila.“

J. D. JENKINS