4...... ..._..____._.-_L._.@mvv_ ,.....__,..__... .._

;:-- a..- 1 ‘A i

grwo The Household I

‘AIIGTIIIN SALE

KINGSTON. LOT 31 0N MONDAY. Aron. um, 10:2 AT I 0’CLOCK ‘ l am Instructed by the Executors hi’ the estate of the late Ilampson Green to sell at publio auction, on lho premises. Kingston. on the Ibovo date, Farm. Crop, Stock and Implements Including a quantity of food seed grain, Terms at sale. A. MacRAE. .. Auctioneer. 9-4-5-tts-3i.

‘ NO TICE 1

Io Whom it May Concern:- I‘o Whom ti May Concern:-

All Streets in the Town of Bordon Ire closed to Automobile trnllic Intll further order.

By Order i STREET CONTMITTEE, ' Town of Borden. 1883-4-7-31.

" NOTICE!

On Decembe 30th, 1931. two boxes bf l-Iorlsemeat were taken from my

Word For Tea 1

Souris

Mr. Henry Callbeck of Central;

Bedeque, visited Souris, Wednesday’ on business-

Mrs. Reginald Vcsstgv, went a. few clays in Charlottetown last weekI visiting frieilzls. I

Thin ilouse of

llreams-Bollle-Ilrue

By Margaret Pedlar fflontinucd), n u.‘

“It's all so soft and pretty, and old," she said. “I feel as if Staple must l-IWBY: have been here-just where it is, looking across to the Moor, and nodding sometimes, as much to say, "I've been here so 1M1: that I know some of you: sec- rets." The Moor always seems to me to have secrets she add- ed dreamily. "Ihcss great tors watch us all the time, just as they've watched for centuries. They remind. me of the llkyptlan Sphinx, they are so still, and silent, and- and eternal-looking."

"You've not been on to Dartmoor yet. have you?" asked Judith. "we have a bungalow up there-Three F.r Bungalow, it's called. You must come and spend a few days there

.'.t'<'~1‘.‘.. .

‘Airs. Percy M: Jilin] of ‘Aloncton, is a‘. prcscnt \'I...Lnl_.; in Snlris the: guest of M1"- anll Airs. P. L. Morris!

Mr. Percy Yco of Cilarlottetowlni spent a few days in our town this wrrk illc guvst of hiw brulhér Mr. B- H. Yco,

Chrlrlottctonrl visitors to the: eastern rufl of Ill“ Island on “'Pflll"$fifl)' i:‘.cl'1ti:<l Mr. Ralph lhnguwvll.

A goodly numbcr wore in attend-| ance at tlic 'I‘a'.klc "Drvil on Dcck“ vxillr-ll \\,i" ‘ Yen's Thraltre‘ ~11 'l'll'.:'.

Mr‘, Reginald ltfzlvllilnald, has re-l turned to Souris nffcr a very pleas-l ‘ nd: and relatives‘

premises. From information rccciv- , bd I was led to suspect Mr. Bcnj. NVeatherhie. I am sorry and I hereby apologize for so doing. L. B. IILELLISH,

Nvitueal:

P. s. coon.

‘1910-4-8-11.

F

'1 NOTICE!

l .____ ,'.I'o Whom it May Concern:- All Peddlars wishing to do busi- nesa tn the Town of Borden must i procure a license before doing buri- Iness. These licenses may be pro- i cured from the Town Clerk. ‘I L. E. RICHARD. l

Town of Bordon. Borden. 1883-4-7-31. I .

o-voom-ooo-wo-omo

4

EYES TESTED '

o AND. :-

a

GLASSES FIVIED . n. w. TAYLOR. I

J. S. TAYLOR o Optometrists z

142 Richmond Street o

0

[I It

7.1111. W. S Nlavfnflvrc, East Point liar. returned nP-"i: a plcasailt holl-

dal‘ in Souris lilo -.t of her par- cnis fur, and 111... l-Ipllrrlaln Mc- ‘Krnzio.

, u-.. ..._

i Mr- Frld Afllhilv. returnedl

IWednesrlav from the City Hospital,

Cllarloi‘r~‘o:vll, nlrrr» he recently 11nd out all orlvrnfion for ap- _"n . Mr. .\I'1llall,\"s many 1"“ nrlr arc plrnfi-"d to sol; him 100k-

Lnz rvrll. "flare you a match?" asked the vest-lg» who llarl (lropylccl into the buyv nlaiifs; office for :1. chat. “My fciaai" has rznno out." "It scorn: to lmvr- the advantage you," rcrrarkrtl thc busy man. "lhivfil: Illa.‘ 7" "It iilifllVii its planx"

i of

to... ell/collar

4 worthy REGISTRATION X0. 3371.

ENROLLMENT N0. 7. Will make the season of 1932 at,

In mist like a silver sea, and I felt

iLznvnllilltr I"l\l‘lll, least Itoyalty.

i" This llorsl: ls by Bwit Axworthy 7.08‘ l. lialnl lhlrllnl-ss Peter 2.17. Ile ls a. Prclniuln Sire. Cllulnpion four

C. M. Lampson £6 Co.

LIMITED.

London, E. C. 4. England Public Auction Sales or

RAW FURS

Shipping bags will bc furnish- ed without charge by applying to R. T. Holman, Ltd., Sum- merside, 1’. E. 1.

Represented by

Alfred Fraser, Inc. 212 Fifth Avenue

I i 64 Queen Street I l i l

I l l | I I I I

times in succession at Amherst Fair. Six of 115s colts wnn 4 first, 1 sec- fond. 1 third ni. Charlottetown Ex- lllhltltlll. Also wnn 1st prize for Stallion and three of git 1930-1931.. ; 'l‘fil'nls-—r,llli.ilil u-llcn More proves 4‘ in foul.

l FRANK McKAY,

» Owner in Charge.

‘wllqlslillf-

FOR SALE

I New York, N.Y.

IProfessional Bards

i I

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

' N. , ‘BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC.

84 Great George Street

MONEY TO LOAN i

BELL‘ a MATHIESONI

n. n. Bell n. 1.. Mathicson, I.L.D. I

Barristers s. Solicitors l‘ , Money to Loan ‘ Charlottetown and Montague I

t! MARK R. McGUIGAN A

BARRISTER, SIOLIICITOR, ETC. MONEY T0 LOAN Cameron Block. Charlottetown. PJEJ.

McLEOD 8. BENTLEY J. A. BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY, K. C, Barrister and Attorncv-at-Lnw Office: 180 Richmond Street MONEY TO LOAN

i

i

i

i

I Farm of .3‘! IILTCS in Murshiieltl, 4 limilcs from 'l'uun. Buildings in lgouri rl-puir. Large Orchard. Con- lwnivnt for nnllurt-t gardening or {dairy mg.

I \l'.\l/I‘l£lt (‘ll.'\I’I’ELL,

l Marshfleld.

DOOOQOOOOQOOOOO§QQOQ4+§§'

AUfiTIIlII SALE

I zlm ilIlIIlOfl ‘(l by the Executor! of thc late» John Neill of Itustico llozul, In sl-ll by public auction on '1'hul~<rl.l_v. April 11th. at l‘ o'clock I’. 3L. l-‘xlrln Stork. (frop, Farming Ilnplvnlcllts and llousltilold Effects.

A. McRAE, Auctioneer.

40oooooooooooooo-cvoom-ol 1:l2a-4-rl-s=.-'rur»:l,

with us when the weather gets warmer."

"I should love it.” cried Jean, her cycs sparkling. "I'm aching to go lo the Moor. I want to see it in all sorts of moods-when it's raining, and when the sun's shining, and when the wind blows. I'm sure it will be different each time-rather lke a. woman.“

"I think it's loveliest of all by moonlight," said Judith, her eyes soft and shining with recollection. She loved all the beauty of the world as much as Jean herself d‘d. "I remember being on the top of one of the tols at night. All the surrounding valleys were hidden in

as if I had got right away from the everyday world. lnto a sort of holy of holies that God must have made for His spirits. One almost forgot that one was just an ordinary, plain-boiled human being tied up in a parcel of flesh and bone."

“Only people aren't really in the least plain-boiled or ordinary," ob- served Jean quaintly.

"You aren't, I verily believe." Judith regarded her curously for a moment. “I think I wish you were," she said abruptly.

She was not finding the part as- signed to her by her brother any too easy. It complicates matters, when you are deliberately planning a semblance of friendship towards‘ someone, if that someone perlsts in inspiring you with little genune impulses of likng and friendliness.

Jean herself was delighted with the result of her visit, to Willow Ferry- She was convinced that Jud- ith was a much nicer woman than she had imagned, or than anyone else imagined her to be, and when she took her departure she carried these warmer sentiments with her, characteristically reproaching her- self not a little for her first hasty Judgment. People improved upon acquaintance enormously, she re- flccted.

She did not go straight back to Staple, but took her way towards (Jharnwood on the chance of finding Claire at home. and, Fate being in ' a benevolent mood, she dscovered her in her garden, precariously mounted upon a ladder and occupi- cd in nailng back a. creeper.

Claire greeted her joyfully and proceeded to descend.

“I've been lunching at willow Ferry." explained Jean, "so I thmigllt I m'ght as well come. on here and cadge my tea as well!" "Of course you might. Adrian has gone into Exeter w-day, so we shall be alone."

Jean was conscious of an im- mense relief. The knowledge that

RH EUMATIC PAIN S and MUSCULAR ACHES y‘ I)». N‘ ' f‘ , '

yield a» NERVILINE

‘twenty, and Clailcs whole philo-

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN g

TRAVELING NAN ENIIIIRSES All-BIIIN

Says It Brought Relief From Constipation 1 ‘l

“I want to take this unsolicited means to tell You what ALL-Bun has done for me.

“I am on the road all the time, and this has a tendency to consti- pata me, or any one who travels all the time. I used tn suffer a great deal from constipatio until some one told me about: Kelogg’: Au.- Baan. Since I have been eating this ccrcal, I have been cured o! m“. stipation. I heartily endorse ii: to any one suffering as I did."-- Mr. B. F. Pollard. (Address on re- quest.)

Constipation ls caused by lack of two things in the diet: “Bulk" to exercise the intestines. Vitamin B to tone the intestinal tract. Labora- tory tests show ALL-BEAN provides ,both. At the same time, it supplies iron for the blood.

The “bulk" in ALL-BRAN is simi- lnr to that of lettuce. Within tho body, it forms a soft mass, which gently clears the intestines of wastes. Being a ‘MIIZITGI corrective ALL-BRAN is not habit-forming.

How much better than risking

ills and drugs — so often harmful.

wo tablespoonfuls daily will over- come most types of constipation- serious cases, with every meal. If you have intestinal trouble not te- lieved this way, see your doctor.

Serve ALL-BRAN’ as a cereal with milk or cream, or use in cookin At all grocers in the red-and-green package. Made by Kellogg in Lon- don, Ontario.

Sir Adrian was not anywhere on the premises seemed lke the lifting of a blight.

Claire's blue eyes smiled at her understandingly.

“Yes, I know," she nodded, as though Jean had given voice to her thought. "It's just as if someone had open-rd a window and let the‘ fresh ar in, isn't it?"

She collected her tools, and slip- ping her arm within Jean's led her in the direction of the house. "We'll have tea at once," shc sad, "and then I'll walk back with you part way."

“You're bent on getting rid of me quickly, then?"

"Yes"—seriously, "He"—there was little need to specify to whom the pronoun rcfcrred—“yvill be back by the afternoon train, and for some reason or other he is very unfriend- ly towards you just new."

"What have I done to offend?" queried Jean lghtly. Somehow, with Sir Adrian actually away, it didn't seem a matter of much im- portance whether he was otferlcled or not. Even the house had a. dif- ferent “fcel" about it as they en- tered it.

"It's not anything you've done; it's what you are. I think, some- times, that when a man is full of evil and cruel thoughts and knows he has given himself up to wicked- ness, he simply hates to sec anyone young ancl—and good, ike you are, Jean, with all your life before you to make a splendid thing of."

"And what about you?" asked Jean, lie-r eyes rcstng affectionately on the others delicate flower face with its pathetically curved lips and the look of trouble in the young blue eyes. "He secs you constantly.“

“Oh, he's used to me. I'm only his wife, you see. Bcsidcs"-—wearlly -"he knows that hc can effectual- ly prevent me from making a splen- did thing of my life.’

The note of bttcrncss in her young voice Wlllllg Jean's heart.

"I don't know how you bear it!" she exclaimed.

"One can bear anything-e. day at a tme." answered Claire with an attempt at brightness. "But I never look forward," she aded in a lower tone. '

'I'he words seemed to Jean to con- tain an epitome, of tragedy. Not yet

sophy of life was embodied in those four dwolate words: “I never look forward!"

The world seemed built up of sadness and cross-purposes. Claire and Nick. Judith, and Blase Tor- marin-all had their own particu- lar burden to carry, burdens which had in a measure spoiled the lives of each one of them. It seemed as though no one was allowed to es- cape those "snuffcrs of Destiny" of

The penetrating and pain- relieving powers of Nervilind I are so great that after a brisk rubbing with this amazing . Iinimeni; you get sure relief in

I

J. A. MacDonald, K13. Doors Doors l

BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, s. . I ». .. . l

Riley Buildlng c dillwt IIrINnII Illc lfllllfltgryftn/NIIN Charlottetown, I’. E. Island. ‘ Mn,“ H, hm,“ rm,“

Money to Loan and (Ynllcctlnns ' '

‘Mn "u, V", b”, nuummh llaltllliollll FLOORING

575-2-6-1month.

ll. r. lllaclilllzls, B.A.

BAIRISTEB, SOLICITOR

i i

ilI\\2l_".\‘ on hand. I

IdacDIitiAiD-ROWE

\V()OI>\\'i\i‘.l(l.\‘(i r0- mo.‘ Pilnnl- Iiii (‘lnrlntbiaivn

NOTARY, dim. llley Building. Charlottetown. lN-i-i-I month.

a few moments. 1

If you have an ache or d pain anywhere-if you have a lame back, a stiff n'eck, a sore joint-if lumbago perse- cutes you and makes life a. burden, be sure to use trusty old Nerviline.

Rub on N erviline plentifully -it won’t blister—-it is made

. . -' ‘ 1: lc , to overcome pain-to help dls- | n m“ “m” ° ° °f i‘ m’ my

I comfort in the muscles and Hmm" "5 m’ m“ W‘ ppm"! ,1,q°w let's talk about something else.

joints. Rheumatics say Ner- ' viiine is the best liniment.

"NERVILINE §tellsthr.llesl; l

I

iside together. She felt a depressing

would be sooner or later.

voice broke in upon her trncd of thought. She was laughing, and Jean was conscious of a sudden uprush of admiraton for the young couraile which could laugh

wh'ch Blalsc had spoken as he and

lTime to Get Acquainted."

i dfieisls

- uickli clear head

. .‘ ' a Ovue 7i MILLION JARS stove wt.

MOUNT MELLICK W. L

The regular monthly meeting of the Mt. Mellick Women's Institute was held at the home of the late Vice-President, Mrs. W. H. Drake, on Thursday March 10, with eleven members and three visitors present. The President occupied the chair and meeting opened by singing Ode followed by Creed in unision. This was followed by Roll Call which was responded to by garden and poultry hints. Minutes of last meeting were read approved and signed.

Mrs. W. H. Drake of Sick Com- mittee reported having made one call this month. It was decided to send one dollar to Provincial Sani- torium, also to have a Grab Bag at next meeting. Miss Laura Mac- Quecn kindly invited Institute to her home for April meeting, pro- gramme to be in the hands of Mrs. .-J. P. Praught, eonvener for Immi- l gration. -

A vcry interesting paper was then read by Mrs. Everett Jenkins on i the Growing of House Plants, after which the following programme was carried out: Piano selection by Miss Charlotte Drake; Talk on Prob- lcms of Modern Youth by Cap- tain Wittig; Solo by Miss Frances Wood; Duet by Mrs. W. J. Mutch and Capt. Wittig; Duet by Mrs. Mutch and Mr. Ilett Richards. Sing-Song by all. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess assisted by her daughter and son, and meet- ing closed by singing "It's a Good

self?” enquired Lady Anne when Jean returned. "I suppose so, as youstayed to teal-smiling.

"Oh, I had tea with Claire. Sir Adrian was 'tt\\'hy,"—l7l'lth a. small grlmace-“so we had quite a. nice little time together. But, yes, mad- onna"-Jean had fallen into the use of the gracious little name which Blaise and Nick kept for their mother-"I really enjoyed myself very much. Judith was ever so much nicer than I expected."

“So now, I suppose, we shall be all side-tracked 1h favor of Burke and h‘s sister?" put in Blalse, who had been lstening quietly. There was a sharpness in his tonse, as though the prospect d'd not please. Jean smiled at his eugagingly. "Of course you will," she replied. "I invariably side-track old friends when I get the chance." "Oh, you'll get the chance cnoughP-rather sulkily. "Yes, I think I shalP-demurely. "Geoffrey has always been nice to

right

cumbed to my charms, and says she hopes we shall be good pals." Tormarn rose, pushing back his char with unnecessary violence. "I don't think I see Judith Craig extending hcr fricndshp to Glyn Peterson's daughter," he commented cynically.

An instant later the door banged behind him. and Lady Anne and Jean looked across at each other smiling, as women will xvhen one of their menkind proceeds to behave exactly lke a cross Pttle boy-

But a quick rith chased the sm'le from Lady Anne's lips.

"Poor old Bla-isc!" shc murmur- ed, as though to herself. Then, her grey eyes meeting Jean's squarely, she said qu'etly:

(To Be Continued)

Codpicce-—Don‘t waste none of your gas, Doc. Just yank it out, even if it does hurt like the dck- ens-

Dr. Pullem-You are plucky. Let me sec the tooth.

Codpicoe-Oh. ‘taint me that's got the toothache; it's my wife. She'll bc here directly-

Grippy Golds Relieved Sore Throat Eased

Jean had climbed the mountain-

cdnvicticn that her own tllm would come and wondered whether It claires gloomy

"Don't look so blue!"

CVUII

Vaporize Catarrhoaone in Boiling Water and Inhale flhc Medicated Vapor

Relief in 5 Minutes !

The healing medication in Ca- tarrhozono works wonders on colds. It quickly clears all the air pas- sages, making breathing easy and regular. You get rid of coughs, colds. l catarrh by using Catarrhozone.

It's simply wonderful how quick-

mc; and now Judith, too, has suc- _

IN uranium

M003

. MRS. JANET

took place at Murray Harbor. P. E. I.. in the early hours of Wed nesday, March 30, 1932, at th home o! her daughter, Mrs. Georg. Herring. Mrs. Moore was becom- ing feeble of late and on the Sat- urday previous to her death. fell and broke her hip. The doctor was quickly called but nothing could be done except to ease the pain. Her ninetieth birthday was Sun- day, the day after her fall.

Mrs. Moors was born at White Sands where she also spent her youth. She resided a. number of years in the United States, and was married twice, the first‘ time to George Miller and the secpnd time to Humphrey Moore. who predeceased her 1B years ago. She is survived by one sister, Mrs. W. Whitehead. of Rhoda Island, one

The death of Mrs. Janet Moors

—--_-§

APRIL 9. 1932

son, Walter, of Rehoboth, Mass, and one daughter, Mrs. Herring, who has faithfully cared for her

mother for many years. Mrs Moore also leaves a step-son, Humphrey Moore, and a step-

daughter. Mrs. Eliza Hooper, both of Providence.

The funeral was held on Thurs- day, March 31st. with a brief ser- vice at the home and a more largely attended service at the United Church, conducted by Rev. ‘T. R. Goudge. Interment was in the Murray Harbor Cemetery.

MRS. WILLIAM WALSH

It is with sincere regret that friends and neighbors learned of the death of Mrs. William Walsh, which occurred at the Sacred Heart Home on Wednesday, March’ 30th at the age of 85 years. The deceased was of a kind and cheer- ful disposition and by her pleas- ant and genial nature made a host of friends who regret her passing. She was frequently at- ‘ tended by Rev. Father McCarthy and died fortified by the’ last rites of the Roman Catholic church of which she was a devoted member. Her funeral, which was largely attended took place on Saturday morning to St. Dunstarfs Basilica where the Mass of Requiem was celebrated by Father McCarthy. thence to the R. C. Cemetery where her remains were peaceful- ly laid to rest beside those of her husband who predeceased her many years ago.