AUGllST 12. 19_46

"ll-l I!

CHARLOTTETOWN VCUAIIDIAN

PAGE NINE

nannies MADE Plfvkwirziiitnanm

ZURICH, Switzerland-Swiss tex- title manunviturer». will have many new fabrics in cotton and fﬁylllli to add to the range of pure slit. lace and embroidered fabrics fo- which they have been famous for wnturiesn when trading restrictions are lifted. and their own suPPIL-‘E o; raw material reach prewar

ls.

w?“ 1.15;, price or sills has led to intense esrpersnantatiimn with the making of art cial silk from wood pulp.‘ In adult n. Svrs looms are busy turning out w-ttractive new cotton fabrics from bales of new cotton- nrriving in increasing qllﬂntlbies.,fro'n Egypt, tne United states and South America.

Professional can»

NEIL W. HIGGINS

Chartered Accountani' 1'44 RlcbinondoSt. Charlottetown Tel. 5S9 P1). Box 66

PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER Mlpeographing cards and clrcnlar w“ pondcnee. typing and bookkeeping.

MISS IIELEN GIIIIIEN

Telephone ‘I020

Evenings 1800-»).

I‘ 0. Boa 452.

I08 Queen Street O-OO-OQ-Q

'94-. e eve ova 00-04004

lMorrell and Company Chartered Accountants

Baal-en: ‘Prnlt lIuiIding

Charlottetown

‘vQOOOQ-OQQQQQ

OO_O+OOOOQO OQ H. R. DOANE & CO. '

Clio rtered Accountants

53 Grafton St! eet. ilharlottetnwn

n, 2030 Box 241 “gndolph W. Manning. CA.

McLeod 8i Bentley’

I w. s. BENTLEY. ILC. g .i. a. neurons. mo, 6

‘Hamsters and Attorney!" Law

_m Prince Street 4-0-0-0-0-00-04000000-0-00-00-000- wo-eooeeo-eoo-e-eooooooeooo

i Charles a. McQuaid i I I

Q-vooaoee

ILA.

Banister, Solicitor. Notary. Eto-

Eastern Trust Bnildlnl- Charlottetown Phone I111

§-O-§440f§-O§.-Q+O-ﬁ-O-O O-OQQ§-Q

BELL & MATHIESON Barristers, Solicitors. It. B. BELL, M.L.A.. D. L. MATHIESON, LLB" Attorneys-iit-Law LOANS ON crrv AND FARM PROPERTIES COLLECTIONS I50 Richmond St. Charlottetown

Q-OQ-OGOO-Oroowo

LO.

FREDIJRIC A. LARGE BABRISTER. ETC. Phillipa Building. III Grafton St. Phone I048 P. 0 Boa M! CHARLOTTETOWN. P.E.l.

DR. A. R SMITH ueiunsr

I'll Grafton Street Office llotira: 9 to l2 — I to l

Telephone i284.

ALEX W. MATHIESIIN aannisran. soucrron. no

is in Lost Horizon. Like a lost Utopia, or Atlantls." "It needn't be lost-to you."

signiﬁcantly. that disturbing gleam

Alsoays Anothe. Spring

I! Adelaide humphriee

‘ XXII!

"He'll fly over. Expect he's on his way right now." .

Flying high up in the dark sky over cities and rivers, valleys and mountains. Anne ’\vas caught with the romance that this thought created; a mam-alone, conquering time and space. She was glad thc night was serene and clear. She hoped Gil would be safe and cautious.

"You'd better think over who‘. I said," Aunt Bobby advised. "About falling in love again. I imagine it would be rather exciting to be in love with my nephew. I don't think it's an Experience I'd pass up if I were a girl like you and had a chance." -

“But I don't want to love any- one again." Anne protested once more.

"You want your home, vour children-your man." Miss Tracy said. "You don't want to be a lonely old maid like me, my dear. The greatest happiness an this earth is a happy marriage, don't forget that." '

"You're not a lonely old maid." Anne came up behind the other woman now. to bend to circle hcr neck with young. strong arms. to lay a light caress against the leathery cheeks. "You're a perfect darling. I love you You'll nevi-r know all you've done for mo lllPSﬂ past weeks. Why, do you know I'd be half temptedAo marry your nephew, i-f he asks me. just tn have

. W819.

younfor my very own precious Billy's mother sun "

“You could do ivorsc." Auiit Bobby murmured gruffiy again.

"If I do say so, I make a very satisfactory aunt, if IIOHII-flf! else. But see what you've donc," she reprcached grimly. Her eyes weio frankly filled with a suspicious moésauée. "I'm not used tn biarney an ses. And I don't mind scy- ing you'd make a most satisiau- apple dOIlBIS, 311d ory niece. You've done a great deal for me these past weeks. I'm a lcciely old woman, whether you believe me or not. Because I ruined by own lifc just as you are threatening to ruin yours, my dear. I refused to marry a fine man who loved me and who would have giv- en me that happy marriage and my homo and my own children -

~ dishes, too.

chance for happiness. Don't let it get away from you. That's the best advice I can give you. and I hooe you'll never forget it." Giles had be n at the ranch for a week. He an Anne had spen: many happy hours together ex- ploring in high. unbroken country. rough as the Alp: or Andes. tho winding trails where Apaches and Indian guides, prospectors and packers had followed the s.er.-p sides of canyons deep into the wilds. They fished for bass in a clear cool lake two hundred Ieet

ladies had pretty

here in Canada.

in depth. that once had been a dry gorge peopled only by owls, rattler: and coyotes. They gath- ered plnon nuts. tracked rlecr.

startled rabbltsfrcm those SCPUIIJY underbrush. And one clay Gil brought Anne a pet. a baby bob- cat wlth tufted ears. blue eye: and padded paws. When Anne hold it n her arms it purred like any domestic kitten. They named .t Agamemncn, but called it‘ “Agg.e" for brevity. ‘

"It'| been too, perfect.’ Anne told Gil one evening toward sun- down when they were riding side by side hcrneward bound after m- other iong, blissful day. “I shall ' wonder. when I'm back home again, if it reallv happened to me. Gil, if I really lived for a time in this wonderful country.

Gil said. "You like it then?" As if he had known she would. but , ﬁeiéertheless felt especially grati-

e

"Like ltl That's too small i word. too small a sentiment for such a country. It's like a world all one’: own.’ Anne said. "Like shanizrn-

l’ English people were glad to get our ‘apples, and to pay for them they shipped us some ﬁne china dinner-

see her favourite china again . . . so one day she went to town to help fBilly buy his new bicycle with the

i money left to pay for a new set of

By this magic chain of exporting

gﬁg£e§aiggai>ft%ngti;$a§gv§°lgt‘ . and importing» the English families Y0 av in same I so e, - my“ deg DcnFt yell p... by .0... lhad fresh apples, and the Canadian

there was still enough money over to buy the bicycle ‘that was made

tant of all, many jobs were created. There was a better living for the

Hon. James A. MacKinnon, Minister

x

. ___ i ‘e Bicuclelvliai came ouiof an Apple

"You must think bicycles grow on trees!” said Billy's father, when

‘ the young lad suddenly announced that he wanted a new bike. But although no one would expect such a thing . . . ‘the bicycle grew on Farmer Brown's apple tree, anyway! In quite a magic kind of way, many other strange things grew on fthose apple trees, too. It all started when the barrels or crates of‘ apples were sent across the sea to London where everyone was hungry for Canadian apples. The

was delighted to

there was enough _ "x

dishes...and

But most impor-

Ilepariment ill Trade and

OTTAWA, CANADA_

y‘

Barrel.’

farmer, the bicycle factory mechanics, the storekeepers and many more. Everyone got something which they would have had to do without if it were not for Canadian trade abroad.

\

You were in this, too. For, at least 35 cents of every dollar you make comes directly or indirectly from Canadian exports and imports. Think of this again-one-third of all the money you earn comes from ourtrezje with other countries.

What ‘you can ‘do to help your prosperity

Even if you have to wait a bit for men-

charidise you want, by sharing with nations overseas now you are helping to ﬁll your own pay envelope . . . and also insuring your own job or business for future years. So be patient and wise, and help Canada take care of her customers

across the sea.

2 If you help to make or produce any kind of merchandise, put your best

into the work. Then Canadian goods

will be asked for, and preferred, in other

countries. Your sincerity will pay 0E in

better jobs and higher wages. "

vEveryonewhobuysorsalsmerchan-w disc abroad makes jobs in Canada, That is why we have a Foreign Trade Service in the Department of Trade and Com- merce. It maintains able trade commis- sioners in 29 countries, and an experienced export and import staff at head oﬂice, to collect the moat-up-to-dafe information on foreign markets and give practical help to every business that wishes to buy . or sell in other countries. »

a oi e

nls of every ililll you get comes lriim

[Iummeiire

M. W. Mackenzie, ‘Deputy Vinisler

said Gil. His dark eyes mct hers

Canada's lrailii Abroad

Officer no Great 0...... Street mm” u; u“; Collection

J. A. McGUIGAN. RA.

springing into their depths; the ar had rumpled the wave in his dark hair. He had been there one whole week. but this was the first

NOTARY. ETC. BARRISTEB, SOLICITOR CUBE-IE BUILDING

M_ ALIIAN FARMER

1A.. LlsB.

MONEY T0 LOAN BAllllliiTlillt. HOLICITOR STD- CHAItI-OTTETOWN Canadian Bank of Commerce Bids GAUDET f? HASZARD Barrister! lollelto - Notaries lite MONEY 1'0 LOAN GILBERT A. GAIIDET ltA. t.l..ll

A_ WALTIIRN GAUDET LLB ilanadlan Bani o! (inmmerre Bldg C-“u-lottetnwn l‘ Q I

llll. W. It. llllllﬁilll

Chlroprnotor

Palmer Graduate Charlottetown

l0! Prince 8t. Phone I07! PALMER & HQSLAM A- J- IIABLAM. BA. LLB. BAIIIIISTER. ETC. Bank

N ti Ch b Charlotgevttiwn?" P‘ l. air.“ a"

MONEY r0 LOAN ll r.o. lles ll

If F. McPHEE. B.A.. KC Y. ETC-

NUTAB IARIIHTIIB nntmlrnli Riley ﬂollalns Charlottetown

‘°-¢¢040e_eem»eoeeoeeoeo urns EXAMINED 2 AND cmissiia FITTED

J. I, Tlylor QPTOMETRIST Corner r-ni and Oereo at‘. lﬁllltgnnalv“ Ahrotntnenl § Phone: Resilience IOII

"Oeveeeoee-QNQOOQ

Phone

word he had said to indicate why

he had come. "One of these days." Giles vent

on, “I mean to settle down on ilils ranch for the rest of my iifc. It's

the li-fe I love best. the only life worth living. I'll give up the stock market and all that rot, liuJ about a hundred thousand .'i:a.i of cattle after I've sold my other investments. and settle doivzi ic-

being a gentleman rancher. Would‘

you like that. Anne?"

Would she? Oh, that WO'i'uI be a life worth living. a Utopia found! "1'd like l-i, yes. But you. Gil. somehow I can't picture you as a gentleman rancher, or as settling down for the rest of your life."

They had turned and were ivsik- lng side by side. leading their horses. Their backs were ‘to the sunset now. but the reflection in thc east, though less spectacular and gorgeous, was lust-as awc- in- nplring in the lush soft pastels.

"All the rest n! my life would"! be ucuriy long enough." Gil Sum gravely, "if you would shim: it, my sweet, Anne. mﬂybt‘ 11-‘ i,” socn to ask you agtnlll. bu! I"? waited as long as I could. since I'm not very good at wai-tinil. 110W ey. You know that life; any "W" won't be any good {or me unless you'll share it. You know I ioie you-you |hould-—I've been tellin! you ever since I first saw you. is often as you'd let me. I Warm}! you I'd never stoP- Afillei "mm you say yes? You ilcnbevm MW! to say you love me. Ill take a chance on that. All Y0" M" 9° "3 is that you'll let me look after Vail. try tofmake yizuntilw? f" l" °

ur e. resAtnhe {gold not shy lﬂylhlnl h!‘

vTiTiTTiTiiﬁ or PIMPLES?

‘ V “you have plmplil. U691‘ f [shes or blackheads. to ‘J ,5 d.“ pmvai way. Clelﬂt with mildly medleatef cmkun soap as directed. m" W!) Cutleara Ointment. Preferred b)

m nurses! At in: all“

a long moment. She was |c moved

by Gil's words, his way of phras-

‘lng them. Ile had bared his heart

‘to her. let her look upon his soul.

She saw him as he really was-

flne, big, selfless. She felt humble,

almost ashamed. _ "It wouldn't be fair to you. Gil." <she told him.

' "I'd take that riek." he insisted. as he had before. "Maybe you could learn to love me. honey. Im not such a bad guy." -

I "I'm not sure that I ever wanr. lo love anyone again," "Maybe you could learn to love me, honey. Um not such a bad guy."

, "I'll take that risk too." hen-id- And new he atopaed. facing hel’. looking dee ly in her eyes. "Isn't everything n life a risk, my child, even life itself? Can we evcr be absolutely sure of everything or, anyone?" .

"That's true," Anne said. Too terribly true. As Aunt Bobby had said. the best thing in life was a

‘happy marriage. home and chi-id- ,ren. Must Anne sacrifice ‘hem. | n them by, because she had been

rt, because cf David? She thought of Jen's baby, warm and sweet against her breast. "It you

{really want me to any yes. know- ing ow everythin la. may be- ‘or may not be-we l." Anne smiled back into Gil’! eyes, "I guess I'm trying to say It. Gil."

1 He took a step toward her, but her hand fluttered up quickly be- .tween them. "You . . .you mustn't hurry me. Gil." she said. “You

must give mo time to get used to

the idea of being engaged-to 3'00." "As long. u we're ‘ I'll

give ou time, or an thing you want.’ Gli returne promptly.

“Only, my sweet. let me warn you

-this is not going to be one of those long engagements" Then.

"Look here." ha hurried‘ on. nee-

lng the color flood into her face.

‘lubnon I so ahead with my

glans. about the ranch, I mean. uppon I get everything arrang- ed lo that we could come hack here next fail. Would that iilvc

you time enoueh.~honey? would yo_u like that?"

‘Yes. I'd like it," Anne said “I want to tell you. GZ-i." Anne was the one to hurry on now. "'how

it's been to be here. I know. of soon. when I E0 hick 1° oakdale you will say."

course. it was all your doing. I haven't done anything to earn my keep. let alone the salary ,/our

"You've done a lot more than that," he interrupted. "Aunt Bob- by loves the ranch as much as I do. She couldn't have come alone. She's getting too old. Though, for Lord's sake. don't let her know I said tha l"

They 0th laughed. The tension between them was broken. Gil could always turn everything into a laugh, bless himl He saw one ‘of the hands now, motioned him to come relieve them of the horses. He linked an arm through Anne's in brotherly fashion as they start- ed off at a brisker pace toward the big house.

Anne said. "I love Aunt Bobby. If we lived here. Giles, we 1- uld have her with us."

"We could have all the auiits in Christendom, if you wish." Giles assured her gayly. “You can have your family. too; all of them at one time if you like. to visit. Dad has a private Pullman we coulr charter, or I could fly them out piecemeal by plane. You can HIV!‘ anything your heart desires. my ch id. Anne. are we going ‘o toll Aunt Bobby about ua-right away?"

"If You wish." Anne smiled. But ‘slhe held back another moment.

Gil. there's one thing more. Ifwe

0U!‘ this

mach I've liked it. now

v.

won derfui ‘

pny part in your orchestra. Only- tthen?" Gil asked. He pulled her‘.

Esau Breathing.‘

4 her eyes twinkled behind the horn- rima perched on the end of her nose. But her voice held all the tenderness possible, all the sin-

you wcn't mind. Will you. honeyﬂj- Iﬂulhmll- "P ﬁhe "em- "“'_°““"

shan't mind anything now. the doorway. We breal; ttige Anne flung back her head proudly. b1! new! WH-‘WM 0 Y- A5 l‘ It was true. She could face ‘he her blessing-

know the sort of things 1190p"?

"Let them say anythlﬂ! mill’

h I l d “k .. on.‘ grin “.55 mocking wc-rid again chin up smilinw Gii- But Aunt Bobby must have 6932M’ and SOYOIIS-‘lélaill; "If lﬁldé aunt. as ns ste upon aying ice. e. , ‘ ' ' “I. ht ' t t. Snc " ess you, my c ren" n r“ “"99" " "me w" ‘he 3°’ “ppm y“ mean they" 13ml? es tbaiidglhg? "ildetongfn guild". EZTT-lsiln“. fgfvtjlﬂlg "35. ball.‘ then again. "Bless you!" mun“ she's been checking over’ rm phylng second fiddle‘ as tienll] ‘etsect p I She swept them both into her. It was a benediction, almost I helped some. wl-th uuIT6IPOﬂd€lICE| ice would callrit. Ytdllllwlmﬂyo layl spuw-hat are we waning m, arm!’ kissmg them sgundly gndi little prayer. but that's about all. . . ." them for me m WI itg p t thoroughly. Her face was bcamihg. (To be continued) ,

By 'HAM FISHER

non saoxee !r eerren seer our». sects WHERE ILL es RECOGNIZED

JOE PALOOKA

ui...o+i uo...same one:

I M I . “$5.5? '.%"~'F'é2it.?lt3l ' _ mmrmeorluamx:

ON WE WENTTO A

wuo f NAVE YOU GOT tom m’ m1: sears. ? YHE

A NEW GIRL COLUMNISTS HAVE ALL BEEN CALLING ‘I'D KNOW WHO TNE BEAUTIFUL GIRL i5 THAT YOUFE gElNG I H

ouce west: 1o YOU-I'M MISTER