PAGE TWO
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dmr-"rf/
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“nun” mun-nunnuuiriifillf
iKeep,puce
qweiianrsi
or honey.
Give the children Kelloggb for sup- pcr. Easy to digest. Rich in energy. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario.
MW” i!” m”
IT'S time to change to crisp, healthful foods. Kellogg's Corn Flakes are ss- light and refreshing as spring itself. Serve with milk or cream and add fruits
with
c F.
FOR iALE
Floor 1:13 x ‘l0, comprising 21 sec- tiuns ll x l0 czich. Made of 1L’. in. ltlatch Boards. Anyone wishing to purchase all or part, please com- inimicutr- vrith, or interview, Dr. A. /i. Lorkhztrt. Kensington Skating lliuk ('11., l.td., W. L. Delaney, Sce- iciary. 9l08-4-28-3i.
Frofessional Cards.
Stewart 8. Lowther J. D. STEWART, K. C.
N. W. LOWTIIER. BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC. 84 Great George Streei MONEY TO LOAN
McLEOD 8. BENTLEY- J. A. BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY, K. C. Barrister and Attorney-nt-Law MONEY T0 LOAN Oflice: 180 Richmond Street
Prohibition COIDIIIISSIOD Chas. H. Black. Chairman, Charlottetown.
Jas. B. McDonald, West St. Peters John Simpson, Hamilton.
Send all o tion regs: mn-sasioufllnindismmon
Energy
The child of God does not. look backward to gain fresh energy. His energy is the energy of hope, and not, of retrospectiori. He presses for- ward; his glance 1s cver onward.
Cartefs SEEDS GROW
We have now our usual SPRING STOCK of
Farm and Garden SEEDS
ready at our SEED STORE.
All carefully selected s-ud LIVE SEEDS purchased in ENGLAND, CANADA and the UNITED STATES‘. GOVERN- MENT INSPECTED and TESTED for germination. Prices generally are much lower this year.
Garter & 0o. Limited
AUCTION SALE
AT MT. HERBERT
FARM, STOCK, CROP AND MACHINERY
SATURDAY. APRIL 29th lit l O'clock Sharp
Farm of 130 acres, 20 chains from Station, 4 miles from Charlottetown. Good buildings with running water. 2 springs, well located on farm, (formerly old (hphanage property.)
3 horses, 10 head of cattle, 4 cows to freshen, from l0th to 20th May, one heifer freshen September 28th, one heifer October 26th, 2 heifers, two years old, l ox two yesrs old, 1 heifer 10 months, 1 sow.
2 wood sleighs, I box sleigh, 1 extra heavy truck wagon, 1 light truck wagon, 1 driving wagon, 1 ex- press wagon, 1 hay mower, I rake, 1 cart, 1 gang plow, l single plow, 1 disc. barrow and other barrows, l roller. Half interest. in. seed drill, harness, team and single, two cream separators, forks and shovels, etc, quantity of hay and straw. Terms-Gvmonths credit on sp- proved joint notes. All sums under $5.00 cash.
EDDIE FARQUIIARSON, Owner. Mt. Herbert. 8944-4-lB-ttf-0i.
Auction sin:
Of Farm, Crop, Stock and Implements
AT IIIGIIFIELD I will sell for Mr. Iicbcr Middleton at Public Auction on WEDNESDAY, MAY 3rd. 1933
All his farm of one hundred s-ud seven acrs of land all clear but 14 acres of soft and hard wood with good Dwelling House and out build- lllli. also on the same day at 2 o'clock I will sell all his stock of 10 head of cattle, 4 horses, 75 hens, all implements, double harness and etc. Terms at sale. _ BENJ. CARTER, Auctioneer. 9i26-4-28-1i.
Eye Comfort
foi- eye workers is a matter of vital importance.
From early morn to late at night we "crowd" our eyes re- lentlessly, from one job in another.
Ilow long will they stand it? Are you now enjoying that ef- ficiency and comfort which ought to be yours?
Comult us if you are not; You have much to gain, and nothing to lose.
In any case the knowledge gained from an examination, makes it well worth while.
o. r. nuronrsou
OPTOMETRI ST
Eig-ggzqv-in
F
R SAELE
Mr. W. D. Pollock offers for sale his valuable property formerly known as the “McGiil property” on McGili Av- enue next to the Provincial Snnatorium. consisting of i1 use and barn and three acres of land and also all house- it id effects and garden tools. The property will be offered at l o'clock sharp, Friday 28th inst., after which the furni-
illlt). etc" will be sold.
Terms of property purchase made known at snie.
J. A. MACDONALD,
Household effects, cash.
i-Qitfiilfl-ZS-Iiii
Auctioneer.
-x nu ~M§I 235W -
THE Cl-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN Holiday Visitors t
S T VANITY
By RICHARD GOYNE
“The God is not just who would allow this to be such a man for his whole life. He needs you now, ms/sniselle, more than you know. Stay, until you know that his need of you is done. Will you do that, my child, for him?"
Strange words they were, aston- ishing her. Yet from a priest, and a man of such nobility of character as Father Denou, the words were more than a request. They were a command Her look did not waver as her eyes dwelt upon that wonderful old face. She met, bravely, almost hap- pily, the clear scarchings of the deep blue eyes. '
Then she nodded.
"I will stay, Father, so long as he needs me."
lie smiled, happily. It was that smile that amazed her the more. It
i was almost as if, over and above all
this maze of tragedy and darkness
thing made visible by the brilliance of his faith.
Was it hope? How could that be? l She did not dare to think what that smile meant. She only knew it was the smile of a saint incapable of ill thought. Was it. possible that; even such a. man could see beyond t0- day? And, seeing. could command her, too, not to despair?
CHAPTER XIX
It was as if, when Cynthia rose after the simple blessing of the priest, a feeling of strength and peace came to her as she had not known in these inst; few days,
Love lliid come to have a. differ- ent meaning. It was more than hap- piness, and it was greater than her- self, But oh, how insistent still was the call of self in the hours of that night when she found herself alone. again.
It was comparatively early when she retired, and over the night came the sounds of laughter and music from the taverns near the harbour. Came, too, the shouts of men of a type she had come to know all too well.
Separated by duty from her pleas- ure-lovlng friends, she felt terribly alone.
But she was here with a sacred mission. It was as beautiful, this duty, as it was hopeless; for the more she was with Peter, the more she answered his needs and knew his need of her, the more she dreamed, the greater the pain of memory and the knowledge of what might have been.
Yet of that she had no right to think. She would go on nursing this man who meant more than life to her, until his need was done. By that time the yacht would have re- turned. She would go back to Eng- land.
England? The thought brought a stifled sob to her lips. England? What had England for her, new? She who had asked of it nothing of worth, and found the realities of life here.
Even the high gods must have felt pity in their hearts as they looked down upon this woman now. Or perhaps the high gods have no pity, for they bade memory follow her up the winding pathway to the mis- sionarys-Y-house’ next morning. They made it so difficult for Cynthia to smile, to cover her confusion when she found Peter greatly improved, sitting up in bed, talking to Father Denou.
He seemed touchingiy eager to see her. He was very weak, still, but fever often passes as swiftly as it comes. He was a different man this morning, and his first wish was that Cynthia should sit alone with him and tell him all that had passed during his oblivion.
She tried to tell him, up to that time when Dicky had gone sway. His brow clouded as he listened to that. He watched her wistfully until she had come to that point when she had decided to remain. And then-she was sitting very near to his side-his hand went out, much- ing her own, and drew away hur- riedly when she avoided his gaze.
"But you should not have stayed, Cynthia," he protested. with a shocked anxiety that struck deep into hei- heart. "A woman like you alone here-J’ A pause; then, almost desperately, “Cynthia, why did you stay?" ,
She found the courage to look up, then, and straight into his eyes, and struggling, found a voice that was nearly steady.
"I owed you my life, Peter. It was my duty to stay.”
He met her gaze and then looked away. He seemed almost “ appoint- ed, but he laughed, bitterly.
"Life's pretty vicious, isn't it?" he reflected, in 'a tone that brought a gasp to her lips.
"Why, Peter?" She so wanted him to be bright and cheerful and hope- fol, Just then. He shook his head, slitting down nt the sheet.
"That here should have bccn a nerd, my dear, for you to stay."
Her hand went to her heart. Her cycs brlmmcxi with iffiffl. Lmklng, upon this mun, how could she have
he could see something else. Someq
Return Home
(Special to The Guardian) SAINT JOHN, N. 13., April 26- The Canadian National Steamships liner "Lady Hawkins." Captain B. W. O. Manning. arrived at Saint John this morning from British
British West Indies Bermuda via Boston. Antoni the passengers landing were Rev. V. B. Walls and eon. McAdam Junction. N. B.; F. H. Bell, Miss B. Bell, B. O. Fudge. M. E. Mullins. W. D. Plercy, Halifax, N. 5.; Miss E. Scott Miss M. Whitman. mm. ma; Mrs. G. D. DeBlois, Mrs. G. J. Rogers, Miss R. Iiongiworth, Miss N. B. Longworth, Oharlottctowial P. E. 1.2 MIS. D. G. Anglin, West;- mount, Que; Mrs. J. A. M.Al.iey, Dr. It E- Rioe, Miss E. D. 'I‘ibbits,_ domino, out; Mr. and iui-s. c. a.‘ MtConnsck, London, 0nt.; H. Smith, Edmonton, Alta: Captain
R. Barkley and Mrs. Barkley, Westholnie, B. C. Cargo consisted of ‘ , m.
rus fruit, fresh general.
vegetables and
Peter who needed pity. It was he whose life had been flung cruelly from rock to rock on the surf of cir- nothlng of what he had suffered.
She rose, very slowly, and looked towards the door. ...
"I think I'll go out for a while, Peter," she said suddenly. "I won't be long~"
"Cynthia." cumstunces, and he had deserved
She fumed in surprise. It was a cry of the heart, and there was something strange in his eyes as he held out his hand to her.
"Cynthia, won't you come here one moment?"
She came, and she sat on the edge of the bed at his side. He caught her hand."
His lips moved, as if he were helpless in the toils of a tremend- ous emotion. His wordscsme slow- ly.
"Cynthia, I've lain hers a long time. I've. had plenty of time to think. I thought I was dreaming when I came back, out of that Hell of blackness, and saw you sitting hersiby my sideuLike an angel. In white you were. I couldn't believe it at first, and then I got you to speak to me and I knew it was true. "You do not know how weak I was that day, my dear. Please God you will never know. Only, until then, I did not want to live. After you had spoken. Cynthia, I knew that no power could take life away from me. I just had to live. I want- ed to live, for-for you.
“No, don't stop me}: he pleaded, desperately, as she put a cool tremb- ling hand to his lips, and a sob from her own. I will speak. I've got to speak. Cynthia, dear, have you ever been so near death that; life shows itself to you, naked and sll beauti- ful, as life is beautiful? I was like that then, when you spoke to me that first time. I thought I was dead, at first. That's when life is most real. You don't see the drap- ings and circumstances doesn't mat- ter then. I knew, Cynthia, that if it was really you, and if you had stayed of your own free will, then- oh, don't you understand, my dear?
"Life was speaking, as life does only at such times as those. You hear it without any vagueness, there on the fringe of death. It was speak- lng to me. pnly lite mattered, ‘and you, and love. That you and I were meant one for the other, and for love. That nothing on earth could break that love or stand in the way of its vindication. ‘Ihst I must live because love was going to win through for you. That soon-soon- our heritage, it-—"
His voice choked with emotion. The futility of words maddened him. He released one hand, his arm swept about her, crushed her to him, and the woman gave a little, sob- bins cry as his passionate kisses flamed upon her mouth.
“Don't you see-I'm your man, Cynthia, you are-my woman. God meant us to be like that, end not all the-I'm sorry, 1--"-- -- They both seemed to realise, at the some moment, exactly how much circumstance did count. He let her go, fuming away. Trembling, her face streaming with tears, she pull- ed herself to her feet.
I-Ie sank to the pillows, exhausted and ashamed. Their quick breathing alone broke the long silence that followed. Each w» searching for words with which to excuse the other and lessen the tension of an nn- “ moment.
At length he spoke her name again; she forced herself to turn and sow abject penitence and mis- ery on his face. It was the f st time this strong, lovable msn had weak- ened before her, snd never before had she so longed to comfort him.
He’ smiled, faintly. I-Ie lifted a hand on the sheet and let it drop, so. The explanation, needless as it was, came from outside. They heard footsteps, a hurried protest from Father Denou, and then a woman's harsh, demanding voice.
"Do you think I don't know he mnt see me?" Sacha was demand- Zlig of the priest. "I don't want to
— a ever have pitted herself! It was ,see lflIILIIIYlIOW, but I can't live on
GuiaDB. the eastern group of thol Islands sndi
t I
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thought, can 1? Toll that English- woman he's so fond of to bring me some more money, and let her do it; quickly. I'm not nice when I'm kept waiting too long."
There was a pause. and then the door opened and Father Denou looked nervously within. Cynthia nodded, indicating that she had heard. On her way to the door she paused by the bed and lifted Peter's right hand in her own, and looked bravely into the pale, tragic face and tried to smile again.
"I'll see to Sacha," she whispered, and went quietly out.
CHAPTER XX.
The weakness of that day was not repeated. The love of these two, now revealed in its beauty and its trag- edy, was apparent to them both.
In the mornings Cynthia came, and her days might have been num- bered ss beads of happiness upon a rosary, ss/her tenderness and care bore fruit and Peter Cavendish fought his way back to convales- eence. In the evenings she went back to the hotel and memory would be waiting for her‘ thero where the pathway turned toward the harbour. Memory would stay with her through the long nights, but never leave its trace upon her, when next she entered the sick! room at ‘he missionarys house.
It was as if both, kzxoualng the» apparent hopelessness and con-i soious of the inevitable parting, sc-' cepted fate, and in that acceptance, found courage and resignation al little surprising even to hemselveial
But Peter's recovery was slow. Three weeks passed before the French doctor held out any hope of
his returning to his own home, m; M; b,“
which Peter had stimulated he must do at the earliest possible moment. He feared that, at any time, the yacht might return. When it came. cynthia must be ready. Three weeks, and then the doctor brought the news to Cynthia B! 5i“? waited out in the little garden. “Monsieur Cavendish may be cor- ned to his own place in two days, miremselle. The lever has long since passed, but you have already under- stood the terrible spell of weakness which follows. l-io can hardly walk about the room yet, ss you know; but he insists on returning, and there is no danger, now." Cynthia's hand pressed to her breast as she looked up, the brown eyes telling the doctor nothing. "I-le will be able to-to look after himself there? You are sure?" as the doctor nodded. Cynthia held out her hand.
FORTUNE FURROWS IS FOUND BY FARMER
STDCKHOLM, Sweden, April 26 —0ne of thc finest collections of antiquities ever dug up from Scan- dinavian so.l was revealed recently. Emil Jocixson , a farmhand in sksane, the mcst southern prov- ince of Srcdzn, uncovered this fortune while plowing.
Jcensson at first noticed some blue-white pLces of porcelain in his furrow, stopped ‘his horses to investigate and discovered a num- ber of silver coins. Right then his fortune was made. An archeolog- ist was sent fcr, and the "lucky strike” rxamined. 'I‘here were no less than 37s Swed sh, Danish and Gennam coins dated some 300 years back, beautiful ornaments of hand wrought gilt silver and a set of beautifully worked and decorated buckles, spsxiglcs and mountings of a but. Acchaclogists are of the op'n'.on the Ornlments belong to the very best specimens of late
__ . Gothic silver work now existing in Sweden.
It is thought a wealthy noble- man or merchant probably hid his most valuable belongings in the groutd during times of warfare and peril about 300 years ago, and was prevented from recovering
was‘.
them, probwly by death.
The find, in axordance with the Swedish law, was offered tc the state for redemption and thc State Historical Museum purchas- ed it from the lucky farm hand who profited by s fortune lost cen tui-ies ago.
5."?
good sound stock. satisfaction.
Phone 341
OING T0 BUILD?
We will make your Windows and supply the Lumber at lowest prices obtainable for Let us prove this to your
macoonnio-nows
WOODWORKING CO., LTD.
Charlottetown
i iilil "um: mt DICKENS" FEELING IS uvtn
Wake Up Your Liver Bile. Feel Fit. You Needn’t use Cslomel To Do it.
it's your liver, failing to pour out the vital two pounds of bile, daily. into your bowels, that makes you feel so oil-colour.
Imik of bile muss poor digestion. Iood Qua too long lugs: gowsis aadudlelogo. our antes n . ou k0 "IN o misery
blgsoting, pain, heartburn. You have a
dar brown abominable tutu in our mouth
tli. Your skin's un saith! and
olun your hood aohm. Your whole system seems out of '
Howesii mi rsuonabiye t to eleer u a condition of’. this by msrslarrmul salts allu- I'll watAr, oil laxative can y or ohewlu or roughage‘! These only move the be . an that's not enough. You must wake up your
liver bile. Avoid oalomel mercury). Take Carter's Uttio liver Pills. he ‘re only vegetable, tie, sure and safe. T ey make you fell a midnd per cont better in a very short time. Don't waste your money on substitutes. Bl definite. Ask for Carter's by name-end lot tboioi Look for the name, Carter's. on the rod hhol. Mo. at all drugdsta l0
NOTICE
Special Meeting oi’ the Fish h Game Association will be held in the Board of Trade Booms, Char- iflli-QMWII. Friday, April 28th, at 8.00 l‘. M. to take under consider- ation any p-oposed amendments to the Migratory Birds Act.
J. M. MACFADYEN’, , Secretary.
(To be Contiuuedq
90924-2141.
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juicy ll
lVOl‘.
L-a-o-t-s longer»- and you'll liltegthe
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