PAGE TWO

We ’ll Meet Again

By MARGARET GORMAN NICHOLS

(Continued) IIISTALMENT l2

When Patti was in bed. h" yellow hair spread but 0n I11 pillow, sleeping as a. child sleep“ after a. tearful tantrum, Gay stirred the fire in the living room and looked at her mother.

"Luck is a. curious lady." D131"! mu softly, pressing her forehead with her hand. “When you Win. you win splendidly. When W" be‘ gin to lose, evorytlring turns against you." She drew her mouth into a wry smile. "You and I 8N 01h B" unlucky mcrrywgo-round, darlmlf. ‘We can't turn Patti out. I'm sure none of this is Richard's fault. I now my child. Richard has fixed Ideas and abhors exlravagﬂfllle- All this l. probably because he re- fused her something she wanted. But he's not. the fvrgivml; 5°11 H ‘there's any pursuing to be done. shell have to do it."

"People have alivays had tocome to her," said Gay. TO fake 131811355 mind from the immediate problem she said. "Millicent. Randolph and her ion came in the store today. She knew I wa" your daughter. We're invited there for dinner tomorrow iright. I likcd hcr."

"Is she buck after all these years? Shc is charming. isn't‘ she. and un- affected and utterly; frank? She's never been a snob. And her son- What's. ho likc?"

Gay sinilrd "Tall and blond. a

nice mouth. a calm voice, and a teudeiicg: LU“ aid kissing hands. Gregg is the name. Maxine s

giracliccd suavit_t' vront to bits when ic kiased my hand."

"I can't go tomorrow, dear. but you S0." Slu- u-orc a nllllllll‘ black velvet

awning drv s. IIH’ foliowiiig night. At sou-ii o'clock siic pressed her (Luger Tigallht the bell of the Ran- dolph apartmcnt.

It had take-u courage to come. Hcr mood all clay had been one of great. Wl‘flI‘lIl("~S illld futility To- nicnr ivhcn she had come ‘home. a lzrd for morey and. given tr-n (lnlia i, had asked. Ix that. ail you can let me have?" Gay had . ed to say. I can let you have t ,< hcicuse l walk to the storc and are no do scrls at luncheon."

aliliiccnt rpircd the door and embraced her impulsively.

But whore Ls Diana. I've heard hcr white hair is per- fectly hoauLlul!"

My sister mime back from abroad

unvxpolcillli" The ziznni-i- was rcmnicent of old and better days. Millicentrs

diamonds gleamed. Greggs calm blue eyes looked lnqulrlngly at her. Millicent said. I'm going to the

theatre. I shall leave you two children to become better ac- quainted." '

She felt at: ease with him after Miillcent had gone. The wide room was lovely and dimly lighted. And becauw Gregg Randolph's quite charm iras smtliiiig, those throbb- ing hammers cea=ed to torture her brain.

Here was a girl. he thought, of incredible lowliness and poise. He liked the shining lights of her hair. the rebellious chin, and the red mouth that curved easily Into a. smile. She had been hurt but she shicldcd it with {I-Yiillll. She was quiet but there were turbulent undercurrent: be- ncath hcr quietness.

I-Ic took her hand and held It warmly prcsscrl in his. She looked ycry young and alone. he thought. ns if there were tremendous barri- ers before her that neither courage nor righting spirit could overcome. And so he took her hand to let her know that she was not alone and that hr- understood.

I Icvl ‘that I have known you a ‘Icuc time." he said. He smiled a. little shlly. I felt that yesterday. Gay. he looked at her, ‘I want to be your good friend. I won't abuse your friendship if you'll give it to Inc.“ "

'l‘licrc was saddncs; In her smile.

‘You camp buck very opportunely. she said. I don't know when I ever nociicd a friend more. You'll have

' ‘o me for belngso quiet. pulled a thousand to a thousand dif-

is

tics." he said.

H»: took her home. when he re- Iuritni. h:s mother was there. He stood. a trill blonds young man, be-

1‘, "m luvcly Alilliccnt and said

l‘ "I'm in lovc with her,

‘ course you are. darling." said Iililliccirt. 1 want you to be." » . - c

Thor had trlcd to be happy be- fore ma: came. Out of wreckage and ruin Wm" had tricd to shape, if not hajipiatss. wzntcntmcnt. But Pwﬂi rr-eiivd Penny, ignored her, tiribhwl her. and criticized. the drawings that would some day makc hm- iamous. Diana was ticcplv troubled.

'l lznmv," Patti aid one night u-licn the sisters wcrc alone, that Hui don"t vrant me." Nervously our: lighted another clgaret. ‘ll/line's happened to you, Gay‘) Ycurc not the same person. You've lost your good taste in everything. You mnke friends with anyone who Imiles kindly on you."

I know more about friendship than I ever knew before." Her rlark lashc= came up. ‘There's no price attached to my friendships." She nodded. ‘I know what I'm do- ing. I'm standing firmly on the ground. But. your problem "

Patti ﬂared. ‘Don't start that. again! Do you expect rne to get a lob? What could I do All you ‘£61k about is money!"

Gay turned around and faced her.

‘How 10m‘; do y0u expect to stay hero, waiting for Richard to come back to you? Hc won't come. He's stubborn rnd proud. I hate dis- cussions of moncy but I've had to ‘zhink about 1'."

‘Yours l!"II!'ll tiositlvcly~ from awiciation."

“I WOIYI have you ay anything

plcblan

Ibcul Pcnnyn" Patti's lauglifc- wa. bzultl". “And this this Chris

IfothciWtnlrl lllf‘ about him." ‘I owe my JLI) to them."

my dear? I

an armor of reg

Mallory. I

I'm going to stay here until Richard comes for me. I'm his wife. Mother wants me. i1 Y0"

e don't."

. It's not a matter of wanting." , Gay got up and walked to the I door. You don't want to face ‘realities. You're frightened t0 death by them. You've made a ‘pretty illusion of yourself. You ivant Richard to come back to you on his knees, promising to grant every selfish wish! When you were in Paris, angry with him be- cause he wouldn't buy you some thing, Mot-her and I were looking for jo ."

And taking crazy artists and ‘stray dogs in to live with you." ‘ She waved away the smoke. You've

gone mad, both of you."

Gay said, We shall see in the end

who is really mad.

Patti's slim fingers

several red roses on the hind the divan. I You can have the whole world. darling. and everything in it that's worthwhile if you marry Gregg . Randolph. I've never seen a more perfect situation. His mother adores you. Anyone can see he's mad about you. Oh, but you won't! Your precious ideals will ‘get in the way as usual. You don't want money and security and posi- tion. You want a big romance." I'm not in love with him, said

cupped table be-

Gay.

Patti bit her lip. But his money would take Mother out. of that horrid tea room. Think about that.

Gay thought about it. the next zught. when she was dining with Gregg at a small exclusive res- taurant.

She had seen him continually for tveeks. His large car, parked out- side Marchaurlls at noon and at five. was a familiar sight. They had lunch and dined and danced together. They were always alone. Gregg. accepted everywhere and in great demand socially. would not .ubjcct her to the coolness of her {old friends. But New York society

as a whole knew and deeply re- sented that Gregg Randolph, who sent regrets to their invitations. had met. and was in love with Gay Vim

4

Avery. EYPfy one knew. A Q91- ‘llllllllkt had told the world. Chris, idown 1n Nassau. knows, Gay I thought. Alan knows.

| ‘You're very lovely tonight, he said.

Gay, her white shoulders rising above the white satin dres, smiled. It's the champagne. You're spoil- ing me, Gregg. I used to take t beautiful dining rooms and perfect lservloe for granted. Now It's as If

I were being permitted b0 borrow it

for a little time."

' She thought suddenly of Lucia's I wedding dress that had been fitted l on her today. She had touched its ; softness, thirlldnz. This was to have l been mine. This is Lucia‘: way of hurting me more."

This is your world, my dear, said ' Gregg.

l Not. any more.

‘ When Lucia and Alan came In. Gresz pressed her hand. Let's go. he said. And he knew he could not bear her eyes following Alan. loving him. Suddenly she had seemed m- away and lost to him when Alan appeared.

(To be Continued)

Mortgage Sale

There will ho sold hy Public Aucb Ion In front uf the Law Court: Build- ing In Charlottetown, Queen: County, Prince Edward Inland on the ma day of May 1081 at the hour of l2 o'clock noon all that tract of land nltuuta on Township number 30 in urn-em; County aforesaid bounded and HPICPIIMNI an fullowu: (‘Ilmmellcllnr It n nuke fixed on lho nhnra of Redford

Hay and at the Northwest angle of Iuml in posueaalun of Nell llcPlioo. thence South seventy-one dance: Ealt Ono hundred and one ehulul, thence North l-‘ifty-tu-o degree: aunt until It olilnlnl n breadth of Five ehulnu at a right unglu to the Iult menflnneil llm- 0|- In Nell hh-Kinnonuu land, flit-nee North Seventy-nun degrees West. tu tho chore thence along the chore t0 the plums of commencement confnlnln‘ Fifty urea of land n little more or lru. Alan all that other tract of laud nituulo an Township number 50 In nun-nu County nforeanhl hounded and ilmu-ribml an follnvrn: ' .. at n ntuko fixed 0n the shore of Redford lfny um] at llm Southwest angle of luml in [ionucinulon of Allan R. Mo- Donnld thence South Seventy-one drgrern EIIIQI. One hundred and one vlmlnn thence South by n Ilno [mrlllltl ulth the nlmro unlll It ulituhll a lira-mill: of flva (‘liulnn n! n rlglit unglr lu (lie lust mentioned Ilm- lu (‘Imrlell “PHIIIIIIIIII IIIIHII INIIIIIIIIIT)’ lino lllrllrr north seventy-one (Ingrown u-i-st to , siiiil chore lhrnco along the allure t0 the place of Nlmmencclnu-Itt cnnlnililnl fifty acrea nf land n littlr- more or Irlll,

the Quid two inn-fl being the land leaned by John Archibald “rhnnnld

to one John lllcKlnnon by luilenturo of lune dnfrd 29th March IRIIII. This nnln In made In purnuuvlcr 0f n Iﬁnver of Sula cnnlnlirnl In nu In- nlvnlllrﬂ (II Hurlgillﬂ llllfrll "l!" HUI flay 0f Anglia! IIIIII nntl Iliilllr Iwlwlln (liarlen Mclilnnnn null Nell Slcklnnon Imth of Blooming Pnlnt In Queen’! (‘minty lfnrunld of the one part and tIA-murl Phllllpll of (‘hnrlolfnlﬂivll nlnrrvllllfl nl flu» olhrr pnrt nml which nmrfllnln Ia now vcalml In Iln- mull-r- l w-lgvierl. default Inning Inc-cu mulls In tho l miynncnf. of Infernal um] principle ' nn-l'lll'l‘l| thereby. ' ..Duted this 0th day of Anrll, I08’!-

oq EDIT]! .\. ANDREW Annlgneo of Morfulee.

NIcLEAN k McRINNON

Solicitor!

L-WTI-J-ll- ' c 2n

WELL DRILLING All Work Guaranteed Prices Reasonable Apply to H. W. DOUGLAS Mount Stewart R.R. No. 1 or D. R. JAY, Winsloe L-I282-4-9-16-23-30

‘I FOR SALE

Building Lot. 90 ft. Front.

165 ft. Back. Formerly Lowe

I Garden. situated Kent Si.

I Apply

L. M. POOLII 8t C0. L-267-3-6-tf

THE ETOWN

GUARDIAN '

, I

‘APRIL 8. 1937

ET US FACE “l: ACTS”

With Rapidly RISING PRICES on all Commodities around us, How can we SAVE momsv on the FamiIy’s SHOE NEEDS 2

The Economy Shoe Store Is YOUR Answer for

SPRING and SUMMER! Great--

t-STOCKS of LOW PRICED SHOES and WORK BOOTS will be Offered

at Unbelievably LOW’ PRlCES-(Bought Last FalI)---Sold Under TODAY’S‘ PRICES. Look for the GREAT RED SIGNS on Richmond Street !

Infants Chrome Leather Sole Ox.

Would Regulate Sugar Production

gpupon, April ti-KIP-I-iavas) _(;enem'al ent among dele- gat/s t0 the International 5989-7 Conference that it would be 0P- portune to establish a balance be- tween production and consuinl!" tion was e in a com- munlque issued tonight.

An air of optimism was noted folluwlxrg a. speech in which the French delegate, Mlnistzi- of Econ- onmy Charles splnasae, said that "success is possible for the con- fer-once."

It was predicted an agreement might be reached for a production total close to that at present in effect. There was an impression, however, that Great. Britain de- sires that. any Increase in British consumption be reserved for llnplre production of the Empire.

The next plenary melon was erpected for Thursday, after the conference secretariat has studied and co-reatod points of view al- ready expressed with thie object 0f working outaformu‘: forngree- rnent.

Both Heels

2.49

SUEDES

Black or Brown

Fancy Patterns

s9“

Your Last . mack ca" Chance for Pumps Oxfords Like These Cuban Heal

MEN

2.19

Mtwurkimiman

WET SPRING FIELDS DEMAND GOOD WORK BOOTS. YOU'LL BUY

This Group offers a \ ~ yL-QWER "HERE" ON

dozen or more _ » - ALI- (iRADEs-

S m a. r t N o ve lty

Styles in Different I I 2 y 2

Leathers- . ' . STAMPED BROWN O R SOLID GRAINS SPLITS

BLACK SOLIDS Black or Brown

Growing Girls 3 up to 7

With or Without Shawl Tongue

III IIEIIIIIIIAII

NORIS VICTOR. PAYNTER

There paused away on March 30 Nor-is Victor. youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Paynter, at. the eu- ly age of five months and twelve days. He leaves to mourn his sor- rowful parents. four sisters. five brothers: Ruth, Pearl, Marjorie, Hazel, James, Charley, Arthur. Al- fred, Walter. all at home; also his grandfather and grandmother.

The service was conducted by Rev. B. Bream. Hymns were: "Jesus Loves Me, ‘this I Knowﬂat house; "Safe in the Arms of Jes- us", "There A Friend m: Little Children Above the Bright Blue Sky." "Sleep, Holy Babe, Upon Thy Mother's Breast." at church.

Pall bearers were Stanford Carr, Dunkon McLeod. The remains were laid to rest in the St. Tho- mas cemetery. Spring Brook.

(Patriot please copy)

KINGSBOBO SCHOOL

Honor roll for March:

Grade X-l. Velma Jardlne; I. Mildred MacDonald; 9. Jean Young.

QUALITY CONSTRUCTION

.29

BLACK BROWN BEIGE

Grade VII-l. Evelyn Robert- son; 2. Dorothy Maclcan; S. Lois Robertson.

Grade VI-l. Timothy Mosseyﬂ Peter Stewart; 3. Boswell Robert-

son.

Grade V-l. Kenneth MacLean; 2. Arthur Robertson; 3. Carmen Robertson and Win. (toﬂln, equal

Grade IV-l. Margaret Yates; 2. Aletha Bruce; 3. Howard Francis.

Grade II (srJ-l. Walena Rob- ertson: 2. Thelma Dixon.

Grade III (jrJ-l. Ruth Young.

Grade II (srJ-i. Edwin Boh- 511,50“; 2, Georg]! RMJQIIAOII} S. Stuart Coffin.

Grade II qrJ-l. Hartley Jar- dine; 2. Elsie Coffin.

Grade 1-1. Ruby Dixon; l. Glenna. Robertson and B001 YIIP ea. equal.

Perfect attendance: walena Rob- ertson. Dorothy MacLean. Ken- neth MacLean. Gordon Robertson.

L. M. Davidson. teacher.

an; or nrmsuoaouou

Following is the standing of Head of Hillsborough school for March:

Grade 8-1. Vivian Birt; 2. Doris Douglas; 8. Wallace Douglas.

Grade 6 (srJ-l. Oliver Doug-

Cirade IX-l. Louise Ladner; I.

lined’: Uni-out nlonl lulu.

Pearle SIAWIIC.

lac. Grade 6 (jrJ-I. Joseph Bam- hrk .

Grade 5-1. Gertrude Mym; 2. Helen Bruoi; S. Aeneas Brunei; 4. Catherine Douglas.

Grade 4-1. Marian Myers.

Grade 2-1. Leslie Douglas; 2. Mildred Brauel; 3. Jean Douglas. Grade I-l. Pearl Myers; 2. Os- wald Braul.

Perfect attendance: Doris Doug- las, Vivian Birt, Joseph Bambrick, Catherine Douglas, Gertrude My- ers, Helen Brunei. Marion Myers, Jean Douglas. Leslie Douglas, M11- dred Brunei, Pearl Myers, Oswald Braul.

Teacher, Edith Osmond.

m“ Th“ 2.29 Like These 21g BEST QALF Like These 2J9

Fine Calf and Goodyear Welt

Spike and

BIG RED SIGNS

BRITISH WABH T0 ICE CREAM

, April 1-11! all the ice cream made In England in a year were stretched around the world at the equator in a chain of bricks, It wouldn't lut long; but. l. glance at statistics presented to the Home of Commons gives a good idea of the size of the Industry.

Fifty million callous of milk are used for ice cream in the summer and 85.000 men an employed in the industry.

By Order

NOTICE

Paved Highways; Cloud to Motors

Until" Further Notice all paved Highways In this Pro- vince aro cloned to motor vehicles when the combined weight of load and vehicle exceeds 4,000 lbs.

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

- P. S. FIELDING, ' Clerk of the Executive Council

,.c£".‘_

8t MISSES

HIGH STYLE SUEDES and Calf’s with Patent trim-

High Cuban Heelsi

2.4a ECONOMY-SHOE-STORE

Richmond Street, next Prowse’s Look for the

Property I-‘or Sale

Fifteen-room and Store, corner King and Queen streets, Charlottetown. If not sold by private sale by April 15 will be sold by public auction on that date at 2 P. M. Apply on prem-

Ices. L-1003-4-1-6i

FOR SALE

J uni. arrived two car Ioadl choice work horses. Allﬂ some Inland horses.

McNELLUS STABLES Lower Queen 8t.

Ii-IIBS-l-Biﬁ-IQ

. m»!