«_,.2......-.
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Capes . Stoles " Jackets Neckpieces
Fashioned In
Wild Mink - Ranch Mink - Squirrel Moleskin - Muskrat — Kidskin Persian - Persian Pow. eic.. eic.
RING FASHIONS
demand that you wear “little furs" to complete your ensemble. You will see these “little furs” as they should be worn at the “PARADE OF SPRING FASHIONS” on MARCH 14-15 at the CHARLOTTETOWN
HOTEL.
. These furs have been designed by leading New York and Paris Fashion Houses, and exclusive rights for these showings have been given to the ISLAND FURRIERS. These exquisite furs will be for sale after the fashion show but may be seen at the Island Furriers Store from the 10th of March until the 17th of March. V
Because we ‘have had no overhead in connection with these furs they wlfijbe sold for barely more than actual,wholesale price.
“tat ;:¢l2'lnllgIVlstt:,l:(s)uinf()“l(i!«i"illllqB:}u:sli,l', store and see for yourself the very
We thank the ladies of the Junior Ladies’ Aid of the P E I Hospital for the privilege of showing these furs at “The Parnde' oi Spring Fashions".
island fun-riers
BOARDING HOUSE
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"night." The «salt aflad slob!- alde the wall. "Good luck. I wish it was me."
Ilslda had not noticed this land- Ina $1"-I W98 °°°“P“‘ "ml ‘ further line oi conversation eon- trihuted to her‘ car l‘>‘y“A.ynwn. It struck Wallis that was not giving to it the attention which it presumably merited. liar gate was iixed upon the slowly lwlnllnl liner and, though her mouth was sat in g determined smile, than seemed to be a lack or conviction shout it. Wallis approached born the rear. "Do you mind it I inter- rupt?" ha inquired pleasantly. Maids started. “Youi" she cried The tensity oi her lips relaxed. "You were late," Wallis pointed out somewhat superiluously.
"Did you get leit. too?"
"Not exactly."
"oh! Then what—"
"I came back to look alter you." “Old !‘ait.hiul." she commented derislvely, but not quite steadily. "Taking over ior Metzy and Its- Lohengrin." he explained.
“That will hardly be necessary any longer." This irorn Aymon.
“No?"
"Miss Mccshe had made other
arrangements.’ ‘'15 that true?" Wallis asked the girl. “You went away and leit me." retorted defensively. "It isn't my iault."
"I suppose it‘s the ship's limit for sailing on time." He turned to the dancer, "May I ask what these other 'a.rrangements are?"
“No, you may not." put in Maids. hastily.
“That's the idea," conirimed Aymon. “I don't see that it's any ni your business."
“You may be right." admitted Wallis with unruilled amlability. "It depends. Am I tired?" he asked the girl.
“Fired?" From what?"
"The onerous job oi looking after you. as agent ior Lex-Lohangrin. vice Mr. Metziger, outward boun ."
"I know what kind or agent you are," stated Aymon warningly. "Do you want me to tell Miss Mc- Cabe?"
“oh, she knows all about the milk route," -was the cheeriul re- ply. It‘s the present status that needs clearing up. You sac. all Miss McCabe’s expenses up to now have been paid by the I.iex-l.ohen- grin, {or which I am acting. We still consider ourselves responsible ior getting her back. Unless, of course, she gives me an oiiicial discharge irom my responsibilities."
His voice retained its lightness, but his eyes were grave as he turned them upon the girl. that what you want to do? Am I out?"
“No-n-no, not exactly."
The handsome iace oi the danc- er darkened. “Then what about our sgreement?" he demanded.
‘Give me a little time," she ‘pleaded. "Can I go back to the Chateau Duchesse?" she inquired of Wallis.
“Why. yes; I suppose so."
"Then I'll see you tonight at the Glorious." she told Aymon. "You don't mind. do you?" she added soitly. "It'll be all right."
Aymon perceived that there was nothing to be gained by immediate debate of the question. He took or! his hat with s handsome flourish. “Au revolr. then."
For a ‘ it seemed that the
girl was going to call him back. She hair rose, then relapsed into her seat. There was a. petulant ring in her voica as she aid to Wallis: “I'd almost iorgotten that I don't like you much. In iact, not at all." "sorry. That‘ll have to -wait. Buri- ness flrst. Excuse me for a. iew minutes." He disappeared into a small neat building at the side oi‘ the peir.
The Bermuda Board or Trade is one oi the world's unheralded benevolences. It is the. tourists helpmeet. the travelers haven, the sure reiuge 01 those who are dis- trmed or mind or spirit. It knows all the answers and its motto is: Nothing is too much trouble.
A dozen succinct questions, put and promptly resolved. a brie: tele. phone operation, and the inquiring stranger had the data which he sought. He returned to Maids. "You can get accommodation on the Emperor day siter tomorrow." "The same as I had beiorei" "Well. not just exactly. You draw part or one stateroom."
"You don't mean that there'il be another person in with me!"
"I'hree."
"1'h1'e0 B00310 that I've never-sot ayasonhaioraixow do than
Admiral
. TABLE RADIO
SENSATIONI
Modal III
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it may be. the thlstlea aside. so the children choose iron: amount than the ieatuns they like best. Itisinsereatinciowstatha two
is that the younger lad can so- sorb from these ,ictures that can
smile or a crown. ha has his favorites. nice; like- ahle. liumsn characters that move amusingly along the picture. 0! some he confesses “I always turn these pages quickly -— You know.‘ I don‘: like to keep the look at those people in my mind! I guess they're not meant for children. they're only to‘ be read by the ‘Town-“pl.” O O 0
We notice that Rob can lose himseilt in these and Jeanie votes many of them "quite amusing andyinteresting — it you follow them up." It comes to mind that it as children of that bygone an we were not so iortunate in hav- ing so wide a selection oi papers and magazines, to keep us in~ termed oi current world happen- ings, to bring boundaries nearer and to clothe the peoples od ior- eign lands in the flesh and make them close neighbours to us, hap-
loved to read. and in consequence the best books of those years were available to us — volumes whose worth has not been lost in the passing oi time, but remain im- mortal, while much at more re- cent years has been devoured and as quickly torgotien.
This afternoon, while the younger lad here enjoyed the sunny bracing out-of-doors. we spent some time with the book so lately received. It is one we had hoped to read before, being much taken up with the title. “We Keep a Light" by Evelyn M. Richard- son, t-hose brie! intervals we get to browse and make selections in n book-store. Mrs. Richardson is a Lighi.keeper's wile, on Ben Portage. a amall island on the southwest tip of Nova Scoiis. three miles irom the ma-inland. To those that love the ways of the sea. it is a delightiul tale, well told. for never throughout the pages is one out of sight or sound od it. One may smell the brine. tangy and iragrant, fresh and clean and laced with the sound of the gulls. One may catch the gentle lap oi waves washing the beach and as well the majesty and terror at it when a storm rages and seas run high.
0 C 0
One may even, it she be brave enough to mount to the heights oi the house which is home to rthls writer and her husband and viamily at three, light the lump -that sends its beams out on the Atlantic. and waiting a while catch the glow of the other light- -houses near and farther that cast their friendly, corniortiug and guiding lights into the night. Again one can ieel the log that marches tihere, closing in damnly. and 'hear the whistle of the buoy, dis- mal and moaning, a mile out on the reefs — and strain ears ior ‘the sound of some plaintive and inquiring tog-horn. and hearing, -run quickly to send an answering strain to the enshrouded boat at sea. We leil. our reading with regret, when it came time to reo eume our duties. Like a "clean wind blowing" on one‘: face is “We Keep a Light" by Evelyn M. Richardson.
Until tomorrow —- Diary-—Good~ 'night....
what they might be like?"
"How do they know what you might be like?"
That phase or it had not struck her. Nor did it appeal to her. “Dont be ridiculous." she said. “Nobody travels like that."
"Oh. don't theyi You're lucky to get that much. Tire ship is ion to capacity."
"I won't go." "What will you do?"
"Wait until I can get decent ac- oommodations."
"You'd have to wait a weak. Everything is taken in advance." “Then I'll wait a week. I'll wait two weeks." Maids was ieoling I sense oi injury against the steam- ship line. Their old soow might have delayed its departure a iew minutes ior her,
I "zvhere will you do all this wait- m_..
“At the Chateau Ducheaae. I
"Who will pay for it?"
"I'll chum it. '1» Ins-Iohengrin. I'm their guest until the end oi tha trip."
' To be continued
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worn.» nu. our
Traiilc authorities say the total’ motor
number oi people inlurod in
vehicle cidenta in Ontario in 190 would own the Domlation oi laliaville. Ohathssn, North Bay or