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PAGE TWO

THE CHAkLOTTltTOWN

P. E. I. Teaohe

QUEEN SQUARE

IlO

Tuesday, Wedne MARCH 23rd.

Addresses by H. H. tcndcnt of Education;

tioii. .\li interested are

i tend.

ti,

Annual Convention

- of the —

will be held in

CHARLOTTETOWN

(prince of Wales College Hall) Q

(iiiiqan, ll..-\., K.C.; Len F. MacDonald, B-A-t ileum-Colonel L. W. Lowthci; B.A.; Bmmwell Chandler, .\i.A., Carnegie Library Demonstra-

rs‘ Federation

SGIIIJUL HALL

t

sday, Thursday 24th. 25th.

Shaw. B.Sc.. Superin- Hon. Mark R. Mac-

cordiully invited to zit-

By MARGARET G

We ’ll Meet Again

QRMAN NICHOLS

(Continued

"It's over now," she said. We can be together again."

You're lovely, Gay.

I want to be lovely only for you.

Don't say such things and don't Iiok at me like that. When am I wing to see you again?

She moved away. Tea-tomorrow afternoon."

I have serious business to discuss with you. Very seriou", darling."

You mean. - . . .

Our wedding. said Alan and she , moved away and was caught up in i a throng of people. But she was never lost in a throng, he thought Her hair was too bright.

Ou_r wcddingshe thought. To live 1 with Alan and never be separated l from him. Never to say again, ' Come tomorrow. Patti didn't love l , Richard with a song in her heart i ‘ and an excitement that took her l . breath away and that touched such l deep sen itzre fibres in her that it brought tears glistening in her eyes. ' . Patti, in a brown and yellow suit, land Richard sailed that afternoon

ill-TENDERS

will bc rercivcd for the erection of a new (‘hurl-h at liensinillo". 1551-’

Mortgage Sale

Tin-r» will lie sulil hy Public Auction iu fivint ul‘ the

l.;i\\' Fnurte Building in in Qllvulizi County, on

. - \l|‘| ii\\'i1

t. 11w" -\1‘-"'*'l1 315F193" . -- - l .- ii i i: a t April 1937 upvlllrlls (JD he si-cn ‘at Puree-ind! U LN‘ ‘finial-l (‘ill-luck DWI! . . 1- iiru ‘iriil

i...» i-iii-ii- 1W i" ii? l?‘ = . iiti. Sziundcris. hcl1>111i4lf~>11 ° f’ E m“) pom; on Lot sixty- J“. l; flnrris. :\|'('lllll‘(.'l-. (hurlotte- h, 1, ___.- (‘iiuiiiy in Prince iii!- " . .i i5l.iliil liirllillllfll liiil llltfiCfllltWl

10M" ' d lr sscd to .1» '1. bc at 0"’ F‘? nnruoNaLfi. P. 1'. l ‘Indian River. luvuwt or iiuv tender not neces- ‘i ~ i ccepted. ]!_.|:lillll-l.-i8-2Zf)-22-24-Tl-39~

FOR SALE ‘Building Lot, 90 ft. Front.

165 ft. Back. Formerly Lowe Garden, situated Kent Si. Apply L. M. POOLE & C0. L-267-3-6;t_f

NOTICE

1am"; will be received at. thfl office of the (‘ii-Y Clilkf“? "l, A ril 5th ncv. 01‘ 1'9‘. “Inna” p and refurnishallfl writing nonnn and Toilets 1n B Market Building. according wdvlegs and specifications -Dl'¢l11"¢ 7 James E. Harris, which may b6 MB" at the office of the City CW1‘- 6"?’ Building. , . gicnorsos.

Gm‘ P N City Clerk.

L-ssz-s-ie-zo-zl-Zfl. Farm For Sale

77 acres, South Granville, take stock in Pa“ Pwmem‘

l llllltlfill aowiini) McCABE

South Granville L-593-l1-l9-22

LiI-‘arilidliorl-Sale or Rent

At Htllllfl‘ aim. 16 iwrw “"133: cultivation, uwrinniz 1n 8°°_d w" tinn, arr-ll watered. Qflflnlll-l’ my’ straw, sec-d nntS. potatoes and lull‘- nipg, fpwards oi‘ 100 acres. APP Y

J. BEATON. cure (‘laude Ali-Milton. Ml- Edlvard Road. L-SFWi-G-lE-ZO-‘JQ.

rniiii FOR

at

oniainin! 250 ""95 iliotvalc. Apply to J. I’. BROTHERS Elliotvalc nr to i\lcl.EOD & BENTLEY Ciizirloilctonh

\\' > u~ l-i

lkins: (VilllltlUllPlHg (ill Llii- sliiiri: of the (lull oi‘ Sr lill\\‘l'i_‘ll1_'L‘ iit the of l'li in possession

tin-inn; running niirih

liiiunilury" u! gull!

. ii! tii llie southern

|,..n.,.1,i, in ymsscaaiun 0f _.\iy,.-;- 15].“. i lhi- rout‘ lino of

fur-m; fpiiiiliiii: nii Grid"! Rouvl. 111911" w. rt lllillll: siiid i"I'.‘|l' line to lhc iwrlll} '1)

iii‘ liiiiil in l'"\'*"'> iilii

unsli- li'l .\. .\Iuiiu ilii-iir-i-ro

. ! \. .\liiiiii Ill iii-- th 1P4‘ i-nsziviiriiii‘ n! the plilfl‘ iii’ i-nininviicoiiient cnutnininn’ one hundred llflfl‘! of lriuil a little niiirc or loss.

'l'tie iilmre stile ta ninilo in DHYHIIHHP" nf u l'\i\\'\‘.l' iit‘ suli- i-iiiiiuliieil i nn 0d the _'i'tli i'l"

div of l‘Pl)l"llll .\. 1).. lutwoun .» \-ill of l.i minds In Kings County in Prince Edward ia-

lzind. fiirmr-r of the first llurt and the unilcrslgiiod of the second part. dc- fuult having lll‘0ll made in payment of the principal and interest secured

(iii-ruby. ‘ fui-tlir-r particulars imply to Illlil ui-Kliiiiiiii. S-illrilflrs. ' _i‘h:iri--iti-|iin~ii. (lII_\' oi.‘ Docum-

\li

. il llli‘ s. her A. D., 1938. LAURA DICLAINE.

“flrtgnger. l.-.'i.'l0~3-l5-~ii.

Mortgage Sale

Tliocc “ill ho ariiil liy Pulillo Auc- lirin iii front iit‘ ihi- i.ii\\' Vwiiris llii iii- iiii: in t'liiiriotii~liiuii. iii (lino-us Foiiiiiy on \\'--i!Iii-~d:i_\' the iith ii-LV (ll April at the hour of l1: o'clock noon .~\l.l. that |)!’!l‘f‘f‘l of lllllll situate on l.nt or Tiirvnship Nuuilicr Thii-ty, in

QIIIWPH! Voiiiity aforesaid, liouiiilcil ililll di-arrihi-i! no IiIllIINS. that is to . APniiiiiii-iiiiiiig ut llii- siiiillivo."

lllll

. r iif :i ii.i iit‘ lriiii! in po iii llriliulil .\ii nf ihc ‘Lilflil

Arflyli: shore tu (Ihnrlotii-tiiirn via Bonsliiin‘.

Ii-iiiliiig

chains

lnciice oust. lllllPl_V-S0\'t‘lI line be-

iiiitll it mgr-ts the division l\\'f\f‘l"l the aulil Lot or Township Num- ltt'l' Thirty niiil Lot. m. TtllYllilllp Num- lmr .\'lxt_r-l-"'- ll|1'lll‘i1 fiilioiviiig tho l'!rlll'\ti Hr ilwi-"ii ll llil4~ Qlllllll for ihi- lll<lillll'i‘ iit‘ fin» i-liiius iiiiil l\\'!‘l'1l.\" links. llilillii! \\'i‘.\l in ihc anti! . ziiiii tlinnci- following the ciiiiii-ie i»! anill liririd niirtiiirurilly- to the ]Il!l4'l‘ of i-cinnn-nvi-ment. irimtnlulniz fifty iirrr-u o!‘ innd, a little more or loss. nrrevnlily tn the description llll‘i"!'- i-l‘ in 2| r-vrtiiiii lnrloiituri- of iii-ner- iiiudi- thi- 15th day of llnicli 1W0. l|i~l\\'1>vl| unlit-Fl lirurie Sti-unrt unil uiil- lllljlll Mrrliciiil.

This iiiiilr- is lllflfll‘ in piimunnce of 1i yiiiivor of iinlr r-onlnlncd in - ln- donturo of mortgage. dated the ‘int day of .\l.'iy. A. D.. 191'» and mode bo- in-win Jninea Alexander Benton of dtuiiiihnw in Qiiiiiiiis (‘imnly in Prlnro liilu-nril Tsliinil, iunrrilinnt of tho one piirt. flllll tho iiriilcrsiizur-ci. nf tho nfhi-r purl, ilifiiiil! lirivliii: boon inndc lu the payment o! principal and in- tcrcnt.

Dated this 12th day of March, A. l). 19157.

JOHN A. “TENN.

Mortirnizi-r. Hwlmnn avid Vclflvnon, Solicitors,

Phriririttotnrvn, l". l2. I. L-Tiiil Ii-lfi-H.

Mortgage Sale

There will he iiolri at Public Auction in fri-nt of tin- Lniv Pourtn Building in

Farm f0 Sale at Cape Traverse

17 acres of land in high state of cultivation. Build- ings in good condition. Near churches, store and school. One mile from Carleton Sid- jng. Would exchange for large farm if suitable.

sny-hi-iiig tho viii-stern Illltlftly or half piirt of that piice or parcel of innit tnriniirly iii-id hy Donnld .\lr~l/=iin mid Phiirli-a Ni-Li-iin lHIlllllll-Il ns follows: Pi-iiiini-iivini: nu the niirth alioro of si-iil lllror niid nt. tho enali-rn biiiiiidnry of |1ll’1l in thi- yiiissi-sal-in of llnnnld "uiiil-tii-ll. to llli‘ l'iilil!i- lliiiii! known iisi lhi- Lniincliliiir ltnnii. thi-nr-e cant- wiirilly nii-iii; flilid miii! t!!! lt. given tlio ills-lance of 15 clinlna on a right lillllll! thi-iir-o south in Soul River afore- ruiil. niirl thoiir-e wostwiirrlly aloni: the filllifi‘. nf Si-iil llivor tn tho blur-n of i-iiniiiiriiu-iiiiii-iit (reserving 1i right-rif- u. _\- fiir u put-ii.- riiiiil i0

air-A's lll!‘ mid lHIPl from

[ii-t “lllfi ilio rriiul

iii-i-rii llilllllllllf)’. tho north boundary ril‘ Sfllll rmiil tn riinize with a fir or spruce tnv- IINII‘ tho afov-antd road niiil the noullii-rn nii-at Juniper tree in

GEORGE H. MacMICKEN stairs»? s -'

FARM FOR SALE

Farm of the late Percy li.

yrnu- of wmiils nii-iii.’ tho fonrr lfilllf‘ Hr or upruvo tron hiirini; thr- E4!“ cut iiffi llw iifi-ri-iiriiil tini-t of Trim! mn- liilniug |'I|l nrin of I12 acre-z of land a little morn Ill‘ loss. llllil cnatcrn Itiiili-ty hornhy izrnntcil containing Ni licrea of lnni! ii littli- more or lei-ii Ill the nnme in doiivrlliml in an lndontiiro hi-rirni: dnir- thr- iiith day of Nrirr-iiiliiir 102!) and iiinrie. holwoon Iloginnlrl ltli-inlyre Illlll Ilii» ‘Iillil mortgagor -- .

Tho iilmrc an!" is vnnilo uuilor and hi‘ rlrriii- nf i’! |\I|\\l‘l~ of Fillf‘ riiiiiiiIIic-I in '\ i-r-rtntii liirli-ntiiro of Siorimigc hcnr-

Coffin. Savage Harbour will ~

he sold by private saic. ll‘! not sold will be sold at luction at later date. Apply to J. W. .\IA(‘!CWYIN, f ilrtUol. | . hills‘, p, L. n l. HIMVL l to .l [a-Slti-WFM-ti. m“ rs

hill: . ,_. -.sm4sQ‘anmnnqnaAi_a_a.ns A . .

liii: dntc thr- 22iirl driy n! .\!u_i' iflilll iiviil iiiiulo iwtivrv-ii l-‘iniuk .\l"l‘i‘ll‘l of Mon! lilrr-r in kings Piiiiiity iii Prince Ed-

uriril lilflllll. Fiiriiii-r ..-iviil Sliislc \li||‘.'lll llls vii». n!" THE i‘lll.\"l‘ I'.\ll'l‘ mid ll .\lii-l‘liii- 0t’ ~ lil\\i'l iii iii_ iniiiiilr . u... I \|.-.r....- i "iii nrm. l! . Iilll 1i -.-i.--- i-i‘ ll'r.'illll Iiiiriiiy ln-i-ii lilllll" in iln- \v.._\ll|\‘l‘l in‘ iln- [Iflllflulill .|iii| 'i" nu lltilii'_\' \lll'lll'l'tl ilu-rr-n.

l1 l-‘il lli ~i lflili ll“\' Ilr \i ri-ll .\ ' |'i.7.

r F. ‘l r"

"Ill l'.*l;ll' l)

. . .| ., of "Ill"! .\liii: 4-5-13

Q‘O~A.

Vhiirliiiiiiiiiivii nii 'i'iir-si!:i_v thr- 20th :i_ 111117. iit tho iioiir o!’ l\\'ll\'t’\ k iyiiilll, Aiil. 'l'll.-\'l‘ _ ‘i ll.\l"!‘ illlil ]|.'l|‘i'i'l nf lll'ltl sltii- i Hi1} l_\'li iiiii! ltl‘llll_' iiii ‘iV-n-iisiilp iiiiiiilii-r . iii King! (‘minty hounded nnd lllWVTlliPd as folicn-ii that is to

llllrlll.’ lhinnlil (‘iiiiiyihr-ll‘! lrmd tn thi- ‘

for a. prolonged honeymoon in Europe. Gay thought, waving. Patti got what she wanted-a rich man. Diana looked at; Pattie through a veil of tears. She won't have to face what Gay and I have to face. Patti is safe," and she shivered, not from the rain. but be- cause she knew she was going back to the apartment. that would be hers only o. few day: longer. ' e - e

That night when the apartment was quiete and the servants had re- moved all traces of the gay bedlam of that afternoon, Diana called Gay to her sitting rfism. ‘ '

Her mcthcr looked tired, Gav thought. as she lay on the chase- lounze. There were shadows be- neath her eyes. Her small hand wris nervous its rhe flipped the ‘ ashe; from her cigaret. ‘

The sitting room, decorated in grccn and prilc lavcndar, had al- ways been for Gay a room of solace and comfort. Small Gay, a plain little girl who had shown no promise of the beauty she would grow to be. had brought her prob- . iems to this room. Iwon't dance- with the Brice boy. Mother. He's ' horrid. Whatfll I do?" At sixteen she had said, I'm tired of parties, Mother. I'd like to go to camp and learn to swim well." At Christmas, the night Alan had ask- ed her to marry him, she lnid come to this room again. I know what love is, Mother. I'm not mistaken. I'm glad I didn't -let boys kiss me. I don't know Why he loves me. He could love anybody."

Tonight she iookcd like a slim graceful boy in green pajama? and gold sandals.

Diana took a deep breath. I hope you won't hate me for this, dear. I had to do it for Patti- I couldn't deny her what she's always “ranted; a lovely wedding. I didn't spare 111131111112‘. She sighed. She can't face mum reality. Gay, but you and I must That's why I viraited until she was married to tell you that- that there isn't any money left.

Gay's cycs were fearful and she hated her doubtf and fears for Alan that leaped into her mind. Everything-gone? It was incred. ">19! They had always had so much!

I don't want to sound selfish or mPTW-"flry. she snid. low, but Fntlicr promised Alan and me . . .

I know. snic! Dinnn, but the stocks and other securities he promised YOu are worth nothing. She utter- ed a little cry. Oh, darling, 1g’; not fair that Patti should have f-‘Vvrything! I've been tortured by that! It's not fair!" size bit her lip and said soberly. You don't think that; Alan would . . . ."

"No! Of course not, Bur, m». he doesn't like being poor any more than Patti does." She stroked her mother's hand. “Don't worry. We'll manage."

We don't. know whnt it is t.o be Door. Your father gave us every- thins He made snobs or us."

‘Poor Mother. All your gaygty was superficial. . . .."

‘I didn't wimt to spoil anything for Patti." She Int up. We'll have to sci! everything and move to ii smnll placc- Oh, how you hate this, Gay!"

lbusiness. . . _

1 lust to be with you."

‘ each

make polite conversation. mother has just told me."

Diana wanted t0 spare her the painful explanation!

She bll; DECK the tears, could not bear his pityi

"I had no idea," said Alan, that; Win88 were so bad with your father."

I-Ic fumbled for a cigar-at d lighted 1t. She was so lava?! How could he tell her He mid made himself the center of her ex. 15361109. and Gay's love was not the superficial love that most girls rind, It touched deep roots with her- Pulllne up roots was a. painful

YOU!‘

She

Her dark He said, rhare

lashes were unsteady. "It isn't fair to ask you to what little 1 have. You'd

hate it. Gay. You've been used to '

everything. I couldn't bear that what has passed between us during the months of our engagement should be tarnished with poverty. 511d Poverty does things to people who love each other .. . ." What was he saying? Alan, don't say it! She looked up, startled, "I d"??? "link I understand."

He looked away. "We'd be 1m-

111mm’ if we were poor."

She naked awa d h - felt stretched ultra; till: H322: "mill-files in her. Let me be sane, he thought!

$118 stood very still. Her lashes fluttered but her mouth was tight.

"You've but it very nicely," she said. “Don't be afraid. I won't hold you to your promise. I wouldn t mind being poor with you, Alan. Id work and do anything

And yesterday they had loved other so much! Yesterday he would not have believed ma; tiger they would be looking Bl; each o er over a chasm of broken promises!

“I 1W8 you." he said, but I don't w“ °“°“f='h to be poor with Then YOH never loved me at; 51L

But I want to see you again. ukShe looked at him. You won't, we the little Place we'll live in.

l ybe different-as a wm-kmg gm;

I ll always love you, Gay) "

It would be easier if you hated me. She lowered her head. Don't "Y. she thought. Don't use your “"5 =5 a weapon to bring him back- TIN-St —l1lB8w so now Don't Come again. Alan. She walk- ed to the window. her back to him. Gwli-bye- I don't want to see you lelwei klwwln! I'll never see you again.’

After a while she heard Diana's soothing voice.

‘Darling. don't look like that!’

I dont mlml anything now. I can stand anything now.’

I O I

When the editor of a certain paper heard her restrained voice 51134112’. "I have broken my engage- ment t0 MT- R1888." he turned to Chris Mallory, his favorite reporter. 1111f! 51110. "She seemed pretty cool about it. Wonder what's up. ‘They

SWEET GAHDRAU

were l0 be married this Spring.

Chris?"

Chris Mallory, long-legged, 511m, hroadshouldered, with unruly black hair that curled despite his error-g; to keep it straight. keen brown eyes, and a mouth that flashed white teeth when he milled, stuck his pipe between his handsome tooth and said, "Sure, I've seen her. Who hasn't? She's front page copy. All the newshuwks have a yen for her. I hate society girls personally. ‘The only thing that Gay Van Avery and I have in common is a liking for scotties."

"Well, you're going out to see her and find out why she broke her engagement."

“Is that an assignment?"

"It's an order. Hop to it!"

(To be Continued)

A Body Builder

WHEN you feel

out-of-sorts, when you've no appetite, or stom- ach gives trouble, with gas or dya-

'I‘ve let you down so badly," said

Diana. If Alaulovcs you . . . ."' O_h. he docs, she defended and smiled wnnly. ‘You're very tired.

Get some sloop. I'll think of some- thing. We'll pull out of this to- gether. Keep your chin up, darling.

Buck in her own room, her brave words mocked her. She wasn't i bravo! She “'11s a snob!

_’I‘hcre was no sleep for her that ‘ night. When the dawn ushered in‘ another dismal rainy day, she was sitting in a chair by the window with a silk coverlet over her knees. Alan-oh. she mustn't doubt him!

i He'd do the decent thing! He lovrd her. It was in his cycs. his voice. ii!"- touch. Oh, everything

. would be all right!

O O I

l She had had Macduff out for a wnlk that afternoon in the dreary rain. When she came into the drawing-room, Alan got up and

. Diana left the room.

i Gay pulled off her brown hat.

1 Hcr red curls were damp.

l "I can't drink tea." he said, and

gepsia, try Dr. ierce‘: G_0 l den Medical Discovery. If you want to put ' on healthy flesh- this is the tonic for you. Read what Mr. B. Gliddon ol Clinton, OnL, hu lo iuiy: "In the spring oi 1934 after playing hockey and having worked long houn all winter, I became rundown and wu lacing weight and energy very rapidly. I couldn't llecp at night. In March I started using Dr. Pierrda Golden Medical Discovery. I gained in weight, my appetite was wonderful and I fcit u well u ever. Buy now! IlIIlinhbktaDolnhllqIidflII-Il.

trot A

\ / 1

At the Walker Hotel Stables, Richmond Sty-egg

l8 good farm horses, well broken, single and double.

Solflc good brood min-en, GORDON WRIGHT. '

Paved Highways Blosed to Motors

Until Further Notice all

paved Highways in this Pro-

vince are closed to motor vehicles when the combined weight o!‘ load and vehicle exceeds 4,000 lbs.

By Order

Dated this 18th dny of March, A.D., 1937

P. S. FIELDING,

(Zit-

rk of the Executive Council

0000 I000000OOQOOOOOOOOQOQQOOOO-GOQO-OOOmOO-OO-O

Iirflnflfifi

Hove you seen Gay Van Avei-y,__

_ GUINEA com murmur Pmvaas wiucirasna came Maui-iron-

WJISI-LQMLIS

GUARDIAN

gIVC

a

MARCH 22, its,

gu-

These are the lads -

You smoke because you enjoy it—because smoking gives you pleasure, gives you that something which nothing else in life quite supplies. How much pleasure it gives you upon the tobacco. Ever and always, “iti the tobacco that coimta".

Speaking particularly of cigarettes, a cigarette cannot

you more than pleasure, satisfaction and comfort — it is not in any sense acurerall. Theonlyextrasinacigarettethatcanixtcrcaseyourplwmeaze extra good tobacco, perfectly matured; extra pure paper and extra skill in manufacture. Together they insure that pleasing aroma and straight tobacco taste that alone give you a clean, gratifying smoke.

I’ iTo give the greatest pleasure to the smoker is the incentive which guides this company in the selection, ageing and conditioning of the tobacco, and in the ‘manufacuxing processes that follow in the of cigarettes.

Responsible for a 81°“ d”! d the richness or ivwelrv thll 1w‘- the Coronation ceremony is exercts irig an influence toward Bra-lid"! that is reflected in "'91? 111K111!’- gqving centre in‘ the world. 1n mglimd, however. the atvle of the Coronation jewels to be worn by pceresses at this most magnificent ceremony by‘ the d8- cade is set by order of the Earl Marshall in accordance with the traditions handed down for cen- turies.

When the ceremonies were first planned the required heB-ddrfiflfi W88 to have been the tiara for peeresaes at the Coronation court functions. but the abdication of King Edward havtngbroightaquecnulsotobe crowned. the new instructions of the Earl Marshall call for peeres- ses to wear a ooronet designed w- oording to their rank Tiaras will bewornbytheless prlvtlegedwo-