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4

W& 0. 3. ANDREW!» Dlatrlcl Passenger Agent, Saint John N. 3.

Canadian Pacific

'(.'aa4dr'uPlsefieE.spvusTr4vslhrr' Cbeqauua Gfldlbl 'Ofld00d’”

BTEENEWLIFNEE

“QUEEN MARY”

in NEW YORK

Going—May 30 run mom-non fromAgenie. Canadian National

Railways

‘ Professional cards

A Lloyd Egan & Co. Chartered ‘

140 Richmond street Charlottetown, P. E. 1. Resident Manager lint. D. F. ARCHIBALD Phone 47

McLeod & Bentley W. E. BENTLEY, K. C. J. A. BENTLEY, K. C. I Barristers and Att.orneys-at-'n- MONEY T0 LOAN office: 180 Richmond Street.

MacGu1gan & Tramor MARK ll. MaeGUlGAN, K. C. 0. 8'1‘. CLAIR TRAINOB, B. A.

solicitors. Et.c._ MONEY T0 LOAN Oiflccl Over Provincial Bani, Richmond street, Charlottetown.

ii. F. McPI-l(l‘:].E, B. A.,

ALL

A

LUXURIEUS

S. S. Hoehelaga

Now is your chance to‘ travel.

‘Rates

Call the ofiice for infor- mation and reservation.

DECEPTIVE

He was telling his aunt why the motorist at the crossroads was be- ing questioned by the policeman.

“That fellow has been iumplflz the traffic lights he said.

“Extra.ordlnary," she remarked “He doesn't look a. bit like an athlete."

_.____‘

IMPORTANT

We wish to announce to those that did not get our posters that we are ready to buy, different kinds of furniture such as kitchen stoves, all kinds of small stoves, kitchen, din- ing room and bedroom furniture. We pay spot cash for everything we buy.

Furniture Exchange

89 Queen St. Phone 869

c

Desirable llesidenee For Sale

Property of the late W. E. Hyndman on Fitzroy Street.

This splendid centrally situated pro- perty is offered for sole. Exception- ally easy terms may be arranged with interest rate quite as low as under the Dominion iluuaing ionns. Pro- perty may be inspected in the fore- noou and evenings until June Qth. If property is not sold will be available for rental about September 1st. Ap- ply to Mrs. liyndmnn at the presnisca or to Robert Cotton, Park Terrace.

L-6146-6-M-80-0-5

Mortgage Sale

There will be sold by public action in front of the Law Courts in Char- lottetown in Queen's county, in the Province of Prince Edward Island, on Friday the lith, day of June A. D. 1236 at the hour of twelve o’cloch noon. ALL that tract. piece, parcel of land situate lying and being at Hope- dnlc Township Number twenty-two, in Queen’: County, Province of Prince Edward island bounded and described as follows, that is to say: t.‘0.\LiiENC- ING on tho ‘Vest Ilde of lhc dale Road in the south boundary of land owned by John 1). Me- Leod, ,thencc South along the Hope- dalo Bond to the north boundary of I plot of land containing thirty-seven and one half acres in the occupation of John E. McLeod. thence westerly along the said John 1-}. Mcbeours north boundary for a distance of eighty chains or until it meets land now or formerly of Archibald Mc- Queen, thence east alonl the said ‘ s bound- ary and the southern boundary of the said lands formerly owned by John D. McLeod to the Hopcdalc Road aforesaid at the place of commence- ment containing thirty-scvcn and one half acres of land more or less.

The above sale is made under and by virtue of and pursuant to a power of sale contained in a certain Inden- ture of Mortgage hearing date the 8rd day of December, rm. and made between D. Gordon Me- Leod of Toronto in the Province of Ontario, formerly of llopedale In Prince Edward Island, nnd Janie Mc- Leod his wife, of the first part, and Gilbert liaudct and Alexander Ban- nerman Warburton of Charlottetown In Prince Edward Island, Trustee of the estate of George W. Hodgson, of the second part. and because of de- fault hnvlng been made in the pay- ment of the llrlncipnl money and in- terest thereby secured.

For further particulars apply at the office of The Eastern Trust Com- pany. or to Bell 0 Mathlcson, solici- tors, fhnrlntintown.

Dated t‘~I.s llth day of May. A. D. 1036. Estate IIODGSDN

of GEORGE Wfllfllll‘

Mortaarea. I " 5-1 21-25

11-is ”CHARI.()’l‘TETOili'l\' cannons

FAITHFUL I

By ruadaln cousins NIOIIOLI

the Christian crack- not have to gueas'his . “You know now I was ut him. don't you? as had Winters with him. People that. who think they because they drive cars. deserve what

€.. 6%: Egg;

iiégg

.90‘, “,3. is he saying to you?" Louis

cried anarlly.

"I read about it." said 1115.

"I guess that's that. What about dinner tonight and a show?”

she thought, “And let you gloat over Mark's accldent—sorry that he wasn't killed? bet you be command- in; and , ‘ve toward me?"

“I'm sorry, but not tonight. I'm very tired, Joel. We've been busy here at the office and I've been under considerable strain. I just want to sleep."

“Well. you know if you won't. go out with me there are plenty of girls who wul. You play around — why shouldn't 1?"

‘‘That’s your privilege."

Louis heard the abrupt click of the receiver.

“Is there no limit to your pat» ience, Iris? That's a. poor demon- stration of love."

"It doesn't matter. I don't matter, Louis. But Mark must not sacrifice himself. I made t.hLs decision with Joel myself. I wasn't forced." she looked up and smiled. “Mark loves me. There is something wonderful. knowing it. It makes me happy just to know that."

“But my dear, love unfulfilled is a beautiful flower that never bloomed."

During the following days Selina gave Iris the solitude she desired-. There were few new reproaches left in Mrs. Wade. What she thought or might have said were merely reiter- ations of what she had already said. She knew that Iris was tense and troubled, that she walked about the house late at night because she could not sleep, that she ate scarce- ly anything. Though she said noth- ing, the rebuke was in her eyes: "I told you so. I told you so. You have brought this upon younrself."

The days were short and filled wit.h work; the nights were endless stretches of loneliness, thinking of Mark's brown face against the white hospital pillow and Camilla in the same building, content with theprlcesliehuitopayforhim. The scene in his room Iris lived again and again. “In the future that will be all I shall have, the memory of that day."

Mark's note, badly written with a ‘ left hand, read: "Iris, my d¢?8res0.Idonatkz1owr.licmeaning you attached to the flowers you sent. To me they meant steadfast- ness and honesty. That's why I my you can put China between you and me and I'll still love you and want you."

“Love you and want you." And in the years to comc—wben both were married to pity and cluty——would those words be any consolation? "A beautiful flower that never bloom- ed,” Louls had said. It was tnle. Dfilllflll-ly true. Could a hantic hour stimulate them for a lifetime?" Marhlamnottblnkingotmy.

self. I don’t care about myself. I wasn't tricked. I was blind and young. But you are being tricked."

After dinner one evening I115 wag alone in her room. In the faint light shellftedherheadoslvir-s.WaAie came in and crossed the room. "£10 you asleep. Iris?"

.. 0...

3:55

"There's a woman H-5 who wantsfoaeeyoushecanielnabig car and she's beautifully dressed she's a Man. Balaton." (lIAP'I'E.ll It

Joan Ralston. Camilla.’s sister, took her eyes from a critical survey of the drab mom and set them upon the girl descending the steps, a. tall graceful girl with dark eyes that had a new sstiess in them. so this was Iris wade, she thought, of whom society had heard through various channels of gossip. This was the pretty secretary who had Mark in pursuit and with whom, it was reported, Louis Tracy was in love. It was not difficult to imagine that many men might love this combination of gentleness and grace and beauty. But Mark Christian had actually come here—here when the doors of every drawing-room in the Valley were open to him. Either Marl: had -‘egeneratetl or else Iris Wade was an enchantress.

“Mrs. Rnlston. I'm Iris Wade. Won't you sit down?"

"Thank you. Do you mind if I smoke?"

mid precarious nlncial plight. When it became clear that Gerald Raisoon would have to sup- port Camilla if Mark did not marry her, pride was sacrificed in ma. drab house to remind nu Wade that by even‘ decent and un- written law of society Mark belong- ed tn her sister.

Had Joan been honest she would have sun, "Gerald can scarcely support me and my 11”“ 8111- 1 N11 scoflinx at your modest. home, Iris. but at least it is probably yours. The house I live in wlu never be mine because we shall never be able to

'roIn.ssncsald."'1'h1nssot\‘-his sort are terribly difficult and em- barrassing. I thought we could talk this over sanely and intellig- entl ~

Irlvsas cool exterior belied the tur- moil inside of her. _

"You want, me to do sounc““

for you"

"No. For Camilla. The decent thing," said Joan.

“What is the decent thing?" and

Iris saw that. Joan's fingers holding the cigaret were trembling. Iris thought, "Why are you tmnblins? What are you K1V1n8 ill)?"

“To release whatever claim you have on Mark," Mrs. Ralston ans- wered.

“The only claim I have on him is that he lovw me and I love him. Nothing can break that. That's stronger than anything else."

“I have been told that You 9-W 9- glrl of deep understanding, Camilla has loved Mark as long as she can remember. Our parents were neigh- bors. They've been together a END’! deal. There has never been anyone else for her. Numerous times she's turned down men who wanted to marry her, thinking that when Mark had finished playing he'd want her to marry him. I know these I know Ca.mllla—her faults. her extravagance. But she loves lVLark—in her way. Her way maynotbeasilneorasdeepas you.rs."

Iris sat perfectly still. Her eyes had never been darker.

“One thing you apparently don’t know." she said, "is that I'm engag- ed to another man. That seems to have been overlooked."

“You admit you love Mark and yet you are going to many some one else "

Iris nodded gravely. “Yes, I do admit it. I love this other man way. I'm going

in a very different to marry him. I haven't seen Mark since the day after the accid- ent. I'm not going to see him

ain." "I didn't know this!" "Not. many people do."

.Joa.n smiled. "Then that makes this visit futue and rather ridicul- ous. I don't want to be unkind. You and Mark are from different

and friends. He has a very proud family. It im't simple to me from one world into another. Poona snub you, ignore you.

"I know all that. I have been wrong. I shouldn't have seen him after the first night. we met. But what I felt was stronger than I was. We called it friendship, but it was greater than that. I was happy and I knew I had to let it go——that it was one of those brief unforget-

table things.

"You're wonderfully honest. That's what Louis Tracy says of you"

Then Iris said, “Mark will marry Camilla if she wants him under the circumstances. But do you want her to marry a man who doesn't love her, who will marry her because it

is the gentlernarily thing to do?"

“she doesn't deserve that." said Joan. coberly. "For a little while she might be happy but it couldn't last, knowing that every time she looked at him you stood between them. And you, Iris, don't Y0“ realize that every time you look at your husband stand between you?''

‘‘I‘m going through with the bar- gain I made. For me, you see, that's the decent thing."

Muhing out her clgaret, Joan said, smiling, "I didn't expect such keen competition of wits. Do you know what I expected?"

"A chea-p girl who wanted to marry Mark's motley," Iris retorted quickly.

"And instead I find a girl lighting for the man she loves, knowing she can't have him for herself. Iris," she leaned forward in the chair, "you believe in Mark, don't you? You believe in his honesty, sincer- ity, and good intentions? You be- lleve in his love?"

“I don't think anything could shake my confidence in him."

worlds You don't know his family .

Mark is going to

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, THANK You!w£’LL rav THE SAMPLE

ABLANOEARD

next aonume YES _ mum

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MY-AREN'T KELLooc‘s cmsp AND rnrsn? I NEVER TASTED

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LATER

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lng éould shake your confidence in him?"

Iris smiled. “Now what are you going to tell me?"

"Nothing. I can‘t tell you."

"Why?"

"I—I haven't the heart."

Iris’ eyes were a challenge. "You haven't, minded telling me that I'm a. nobody and that people of your class wouldn't recognize me. "she lifted her head proudly. “What is it V011 hi-Vent the heart to tell me?"

“I had saved it for the final thrust. In this battle of words, you've won, Iris. A ting for the security of her sister can't

- ‘ with a woman lighting for the man she loves. I respect you and admire you for it. I do—rea.lly. But there is something else and- and it's true. I wouldnu be lying to you. It is absolutely true."

Iwwaa selected or rather—volunteE"-

"‘I’ve never beamed to be cruel," said Iris. ‘'1 could never take away from anyone a precious memory. That is what Camilla. wants to do to me."

Iris walked to the porch with her and saw her get into a car driven by another woman. In the light of the street lamp she saw that the other woman was Annette Tracy.

O C C O

A-ll-“ette asked. "Well, what hap- pened? Fireworks?"

Joan looked ahead. "A lot hap- pened. Iris Wade is worth any man's flshtlnz for. I hope my dauxhter is half the woman she is. Are you shocked? I couldn’t tell her the message Camilla sent. I should have cried and apologized for deliv- ering it. she makes us both look

Creed in unison. The minutes of the last meeting were read und ap- proved. Ietters of thanks were re- ceived from Mr. Elmer Roberts, for spray sent at his brothers‘ death. and Mr. Herman Myers for fruit received during his illness. The committees then gave their reports and the following new ones were appointed: Sick——Mrs. Harry Mut- tart, Mrs. W. ii: Bell!’ School- Areta Muttart, Doris Gillespie; Program—Mrs. Stan. Linkietter, Mrs. Nate Bell; Lunch—Mrs. Stewart McMlckcn, Mrs. (Dr.) A. M. Ben and Dorothy MacDonald. A letter from the Red Cross Society asking for funds, was read and dis-

_____,. cussed. and it was dcclded ‘° ‘W tribute to this work.

’:' rourn suns scuoot 3053

SASKATOON. May 37- ‘C9’ As a result of a rugby “cclggzu the Nutunn Collegiatese Wm grounds here mil p In David Lloyd Walsh, ]lllli0l'1 P C has entered suit a8fl1'“"n‘e;:” high school board for :29 ml ‘mom damages umountins most, moo, caused DV ll

ankle and other inJu”°5 5“swn

during the Kamc-

How Youwilvlay Get Ridd

no-ran! no. "N . Pl d "And you refuse?" 1, mm, ‘H nfifiglsnna s<>cLht$;r‘<‘>en:on s -ri.3..gmz§i1°y° ion tapped the ,,,‘§.f,“",,,f{’,;’,“ ,’,‘§,{e,,'§,’,§° ,,;e"f.,‘_" §§,‘;,‘3 "Camilla will have to tell you 37$ o.l.°r,’;ioe§°.'.y.a our .'en§‘$Z'§i~‘°' P - f I B oils G’ I. “= ccamm -‘:""“......‘ F'heslf§dsatlad.:b1%vel¥y? 11“ §‘’‘§ "ff? "’,’,‘,‘,‘,§ “E he‘x‘;°ii§.I won't listen to it" no (T° 3' Contained") u Ben & Mathieson --1 think that more or less explains , $1“, 3,,,,,,,,,,.?,,,' said swbbornly. When boils am to break out it; At Breadalbane conslgtlng why I'm d,m¢,,,,, ,0 hmw, Put an om. "You can escape it, my dear. u CAIHITON WOMEN'S [ R[)()(‘l evidence the blood is clogged “P "’ n. 1:. non n. 1.. lifatbicson, 1.1.3. - .. .. - . Y . \ . W... of 100 ac", we“ t d It is almost sufficient, said iris. 3 ,1 3 J d you wont. go to her, we'll come to INSWTUTE ufltios and requires to be 3'53"" ‘ 3"“°"°" . Wu ere Iris was before her a 30:“ mm mumer’ om’.-— w you miss determined that you P bi d medicina-

HONEY To LL and in high Built Cll“.iV&l.i0I| wogngu of nut bunny who hgd w“n.te:: mg thaw." The Carleton.‘ wolnenm I Wu“ — P“%fl°db‘:l,‘ ‘ Wig” 0; no be"/er b with a good quantity of both married a man supposedly wealthy eeby penetrated superflciaiity mm . Iris was mums. "Know what?" held their meeting Thursday even- i () () |’) “M2, :;,,d,,, u,,,,, Burdock B‘ - 1 hard and soft wood Wm 55“ oniyiodisoover that hchsdloethis 511,“, kn“, cumm thmugh mm "That Mark has never had any in; May 21 .at the home of Mrs. ‘ Bmenwn he] , w ,,,,,,,,,.chofou1 '1“

Palmer & H38 am cheap for quick buyer “WW 5‘ 3 W“ "mu m"“' ‘°"' vener. Joan felt itwasuot Iris who '°3‘1°“l “WW0” "°‘"““ ""5." mm A‘ 3‘ 3°“- Wm‘ 5“ ‘“'W" — from the bloc?! and once the MW‘ 11. J. rAl.nll‘.l. I. 0. ' WM! *6!‘ "GM “Fly. T0 no 0119 mg humble bug nu-.e1g_ got up and held out her hand. I'm dance of ten members and three . . .- b “arm on ma mun!

. v o are - - - W ‘ A..lflASl.Afl.n.A.,l.l..l. Apply inaoanoonuy eiummm --AM,“ ,,,,,,,.,.,,_,,,,,,,, sot-rylhsdtobethconetootlm visi Themeeting opened ith H H R5 ynflfiedtho 0 “PP r:‘a:ars-1-nu. ITO. bu RAY KENNEDY, Perhaps sane day rn um you why the Institute ode touowed by the 0* “__‘:‘}-__1:'1 1‘? 3”‘ "" ’°’"‘ Breadalbane. ‘ _ no Iouooufi. r- 3- 1- ____,~.__.:___ IOKDON I‘II'l, soldier or rortune slal Meltes e Mistake ' By Bob Moon and ohn Hal“ rho-use ' .o.l|o¢ll'i-mimgfi

Georgetown-illlariottotown Bus smite

STARTING MONDAY. APR||- 27H1»_ or as soon after as possible.

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