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i ' holders of “The Premier Silver Black

‘ ' City Court, on application of the city‘

ilibv-I.

TWO .-.

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BICE ‘KRISPIES

Notice of Meeting

Notice is hereby given that a Spec- lal Gcncrnl Meeting ofvthe Share-

Fox Company, Limited." will be hcld in the Public llail at Bedeque, Prince Edward island. on Tuesday, the 25th day of Julie, i920, at the hour oi’ 8 p. m., for the purpose of passing a I-csolation requiring that the Com- irnny be wound up, under the pro- visions of "The Voluntary winding-up Act,‘ and for the appointment of Liquidators for such Winding-up and the giving of consequential directions.

Dated this 28th day of May, A. D., 1929.

By order oi the Directors, HORACE WRIGHT, President. THOS. MOYSE. Secretary-Treasurer.

5456-6-i4-10i.

VNOTICE

This morning the Judge of the

Collector, set Wednesday the 3rd day of July next, being the regular sitting of the City Court, ns the day upon which he will hear applications for Judgments and Executions against eveq parcel of land in arrears for City Taxes, and the Collector is now preparing descriptions, forms and executions. FREDERICK LARGE; ' City Collector. City Hall, Charlottetown, I’. E. 1., June 12th, y929. 8432-6-13-14-15.

-f- "Rﬂlii . _ EYES TES E mu _- cusses FITTED l.‘ a. w. TAYLOR .1. s. TAYLOR

Optometrists 142 Richmond Street

l @- BELL t? MATHIESON R. R. BELL D. L. MATHIESON, LL. B. i Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. Money to Loan.

Dillon-Charlottetown and Montague

Mark R. iVicGuigan, B. A.

‘aaansrrm, SOLICITOR, are ~ MONEY T0 1.01m eron Block, Chlriottetown, P-EJ.

McLeod & Bentley

J. A. BENTLEY _ W. E. BENTLEY, K. C. sBarrist-er and - Attorney-nt-Lnw Office: 1B0 Richmond Street MONEY T0 LOAN Charlottetown, P._E. l.

McDonald &, McPhee ‘ B. A.

I, A. NcDONALI). ll. F. McPllEl 'I_LIIISTEIIS. ATTORNEY. ETC- ‘ MONEY ‘IO LOAN I C‘ rlottetown

--‘ SMILES -°-

GASBY GER-TIE

"A go-gcttcr is one who can tall on any giving subject."

\ U . ,< i’ 3 i m’, ~/,.‘.“.-l.~ﬁr* -

She certainly

1=i Bum ls nice and attractive.

2nd Bug: Yes, she Is. Sh:‘s a daisy! ,..

. "Do you think. my bathing ls forward?" '

“Well-about 50-50 forward

backward, l'd lay."

“I'd like to get s shirt lol- my husband."

“All right’, lady, la he a big man?"

"No. but he's the private secre- tary of a big man."

i.__.“_-_.____-

Gould loll Sloop llolri Would Sirri Pumping at Pounding

Mrs. Fred P. Averill, 136-l2th Avo.,

‘ Calgary Alt-aqwriteer-t‘! wssbothered

do muc with my heart l could not . l would ‘wakenpp in the night manning, and my heart would start pimping and pounding. _-

A ncighborladytoldlnototry

MILBURNS

utdnr NiRVE Pills

lltartedhkingthemendiesp ' my Iamadiifermt woman.

Ioalytnoktwoboxes."

Prioslooa box ntalldmggiltpend or mailed direct. on reouﬁol

do 0'1‘:- T. Milburn 00., d,

i!" io._

-_......

Royal Victoria College

IGIIILL UN IVER IITY llantrool

(Iowvulnd and ‘endowed by the late llt. llon. Baron strathaonn and llonnt Royal)

For women students resident and nomrellldtnt. propnring for degree! In tho Facility of Arts iii. A.. B. 8a., B. ILL. B. Com.) and in the Fac- ulty of liuslc. ﬂrudonts are eligible Klr sehcllrstlips in the Faculty of

rte. r

norm-oil for rnlosnee- slmnld be made early an ncconllllodltion la the College is limited. Bnhlry and Loan Fond. In circular and information

. I7 . I BARBARA WEBB ' Copyright

Ivonne's plan's ' The opening night found ‘Yvonne

with the production of “Fast and Furious." She had asked ior and re- ceived a. small dressing room. re- mote from that of the stars of the piece. Every precaution had been taken to guard her identity. Mrs, Ogden looked into the room where Yvonne, Lottie standing behind her. was completing her make-up for her first dance.‘

“You look darling." she said nerv- ously. "Aren't you a bit afraid?"

Yvonne shook her head. "Why should, I be? I am only about to do what I love most in all the world to do." ’

"M. Rcmanevskl and I are in the first box on the left," Mrs. Ogden said. "Do you went me'to go home with you when you have finished at the end oi the second act?"

"No, indeed. Lottie is with mc. We'll go home together all right."

"I think you're silly not to take an apartment in town," Mrs. Ogden said fretfully .“'I'hat‘s a terrible trip to take back and forth every day.“

Yvonne, to preserve appearances so far as possible, planned to take the train in daily. After the performance she had arranged for a hired car each night which‘ would take her home quickly and quietly. Lottie had begged to come in to help Yvonne. dress for her first performance. After that Yvonne would manage alone

Presently Yvonne rose, drew a dark quilted cape over her costume and went up to take [her place in the wings. In spite of her brave words to Mrs. Ogden she wu trembling.

“it. will be all right when l am out there," she told herself. “It is the waiting that is hard."

Then the stage grew dark. The

music sounded softly and Yvonne threw aside her cape and stepped lightly and carefully onto the stage. The music grew a. little louder, a slow gleam grew on the stage. Before the audience was aware of her as more than a moving shadow, Yvonne was dancing. The light grew; now she was visible, lovely, fairyllke on her feet. She scarcely saw the audience. Once more the music had caught her and carried her with it to some re- gion far beyond herself and the peo- pie watching. Faster and faster, far- ther and farther away from the queer puzzle oi her life and Richard's. Then the warning note that the dance neared its end. She was back in the wings. Out there the people were clapping, stamping their feet, de- manding that she return. Yvonne went back to her dressing rooln. It was half an hour before her next number. She changed into the fire dance costume, rarangcd her sparkling bracelets, the crown of brilliant on a ﬂexible chain for her hair, and once more drew the cape about her.

At the moment of her second en- trance, when she leaped onto the stage like a veritable flame, there was a thunder oi applause. She whirled and glided through her dance

as through the former one costing not one inviting glance at those whom she was dancing to please‘. When she tripped into the wings at the conclusion of the dance. M. Romanevskl was waiting for her there. He caught her in his arms.

"You are marvelous, ma. petite," he cried. "Go back. They wish for more." ‘

Yvonne shook her head. ‘No," she said. "I have danced allot’ the fire music I wish to dance tonight."

l-ie looked at her incredulously "You dance then for yourself, hey?"

"Entirely."

‘You are boo frank. mademoiselle," he said. ‘The public likes to think its arltlsto belong to them."

Yvonne brushed past him. The words. "I belong to Richard," had rushed to her lips, but. she had choked them back.

SUCCESS

There was a long wait between the fire dance and the last number. Yvonne let iottie help nel- mo» her costume, and then sat readlnll ‘while she waited for her cue. The audience hailed her once more with applause. whcih she ignored u be- fore. setting herself entirely to the interpretation oi her music, this time gay and. whirnsicol. Making her final bow, she wont. at once to her dressing room. The sound of the

‘ followed her up the steps. Halfway tip them m. mm checked her. i-le had followed breathless- ly. "You must come beck and bow." ho exclaimed, catching her ﬂirt. She drew aside a little and looked at himfraising her eyebrows. "Must?" she asked. l "Of course he said impstiﬂitlv. "You should have come beck aim tho first dance. We mail have to arrange some encore; for you. You us u» m: of the whims. mm. Dome. They are still clapping."

“Int them Gilli." llil T7011!!!

OneManZs Wife r

the calmest of all persons-connected _

_; complaints‘

row-that is good business. ti it not. moon-tour?" _ \ Before he could-argue further she bjdpauedonup thostelrway-tobnr dressing room. Half an hour liter she was sitting in the hired car. Lot- tlepchatterlng beside her. speeding beck to her role ashoulﬂkﬁiiﬂr-

Th; next morning Yvonne was up 1M.- as usual. - . f . -

"Lethe get the brenkiutjinttiei" she mo} "you begin the drums."

Inttlo was willing. for shs had found Yvonne! rolls beyond compare. When the meal was ready Yvonne ant down at. the dining table and Lottie waited on her. She was drink- ing her coffee and wondering about somechangei in her first numb: to make her exit easier, when battle went to answer the bell.

Mrs. Ogden dashed into theroom nnd threw her ams about Yvonne.

"You darling! The whole town is talking about you. wondering who you are, and not a soul Russ-sea, of course. 0h. it. is the Irutest fun! Yes, lnttie, bring me some coffee. i got up so early that. I can hardly keep my eyes open. Listen Yvonne- last night half a dozen reporters went, backstage ,to find you. Your dressing room was dark. They hunted up Mr. Drake. All he would say WM that you were a discovery of his and preferred to remain anonymous They didn't believe him cf course. thought it was some new kind of pub- licity stunt. that and your refusing V: take an encore lostnlght. They'll bc waiting for you tonight."

Yvonne was a little bewildered. "Bu; for what. will they be waiting?"

"For interviews. of course. They want to ask your name mi‘! Id- drwl. your favorite color, what you like for breakfast, oh, all about every- thing."

"But what has that to do with m)’ dancing?" Yvonne asked.

"Nothing at all oi course. But. you won't. be able to escape." .

‘ "What do they say of my dsnclns?" Yvonne asked.

"They are crazy about it-and do you know what most of them spoke o most-your entire indifference 1O t. e audience. Here listen to this.’ She unfolded a paper and read: "One ol the high spots-the high spot. it may as well be said at once-of the new revue, "Fast and Furious," which opened last night, was the dancing of a young woman who ls_ styled 0n i-he program as "Mademoiselle." some one apparently hopes to make capital of her appearance by insisting that she chooses to remain nnoymous. Her dancing is inimitable. She steps as though she were on the stage pure- ly for her own enjoyment. Not. once did she cause so much as a. ﬂicker 0f the eyelid at the huge audience. Nor would she answer enoores even to bow. Whoever the beautiful stranger ls, she ls pleasing to the, eye. and she knows how to dance."

“That is very kind o! them." Yvonne said.

"The others are all the same. They all pYalse you end some of them any you will carry the show along for many moths. What will you - do when-you get to the theatre tonight and find a dozen reporters waiting for you?" '

"They will not annoy me,“ Yvonne said. _

Mrs. Ogdeh loknd at her admir- lngly. "You abau me. Yvonne, 1 always thought of you u the sweet- est, most yielding of creatures. and here you are hard ‘as nails already about your dancing. Mr. Dtlke told me how he‘ begged you to go back last night." .

Yvonne sighed. "I have heard that all of us have two natures," she said. "I have, I am sure. were Richard here I should be quite content to keephls house and be the Yvonne he wants me to be. With him away I can only forget. my loneliness by

"--— wit/J .111 lair iworldly/ goods "’ l

HERE, in this old strong-box, so long _ guarded and locked, is his "estate" . . . the "worldly goods” which he has

w. il/nlilli ill’, I '

,/ (l

i bequeathed to her.

to fortune

. . . manyyof them now are

WORTHLESS l

But at the bottom of the box there lies an unpretentious document, which suddenly,

l One by one her adviser takes out the temptingiy engraved certiﬁcates and ex- ’ amines them. One by one he lays them down with a sorrowful shake of the

head-

she recoliects. It cannot have depreciated. llmuststilibesafeandsure . . .

She reaches in and draws forth ‘his Life Insurance Policy.

'Amid the wreckage of thousands of

x Slowly tiie trutii dawns upon her. Those estates, Life Insurance stands as the ﬁnal wonderful purchases that ~ and enduring refuge in time were to make them rich . w . of need. _ iﬂdePﬂldﬂlf- Time SPWIII- It is the one investment no tions that were to lead them .5... cm aﬂofd to be with“; Q i115 5b! - l i‘ . -\r y 5 Never bloc “ . , iii \ F . __ _ . - . _ m

for others."

She refused the offer of Mrs. Ogden to accompan, her to the theatre that. night and meet the reporters who were sure to be there. "I shall man- age," she auured her friend.

Till INTERVIEW

For street, weer Yvonne had chosen a simple one-piece black drool. I quiet cost, and equally quiet, hat. She entered the si-IBQ door that evening without “ " _,'commenf-_ As the time neared for the D0!!!)Tm- anco to begin she supposed Nrl. Ogdon had been mistaken about an! one wanting w soc her. Bhd was about. w begin w change w hei- ecs- tumo for her first/number when there wasntl ‘atthe door. *

She nod it to find several yolinl men and woolen standing outside. Ono of them explained they wore all reporters lent to discover her‘ name and history. _

"My nsmrls on the program," Ibo told them with a little smile. stand- ing in the doorway so they could not enter. / ‘ ‘ ‘ '

"But msdemolseils is not. a neon." one of them protested. v "It is my ﬂlllltl for the, present." she uid smiling. "l em lorry you have made this trip to see mo. Itlb veryfkihd of Wu. bllt l shalt not uif awer any qua-um whatever." "Aro your/French or Bunion?" 0d a votes: - ‘- Yvdins laid noihinl- ‘ -' "Who il your knoll!” ‘soled 1n-

‘Q.

CID‘? IQ I rnl wanna; _

dancing-but I dance for myself, not '

doorway. answering not a word. finally some one said defiantly. "there are planty of ways of finding Ollt. Who you are, you can't. hold out on us forever." 0

"You will not be interested in me forever," Yvonne said quietly. "And nowplease, l must ask you to leave. it il time for me to dress."

The interview was over. Al, the close of her ’ number Yvonne telephoned Mrs. Ogden and asked for the use of her car. "Have it at. the front entrance, please. I have an idea some of your reporters will try to follow me."

After her performance, instead of returning to her dressing room. she drew her cost over her costume. slipped quietly but the boxes, out

the hunt entrance to the theatre and ,

into Mrs. Olden’: waiting car‘. For so l nights she . pelted mu tel/y. and as she had prophesied interest flared in some not: sensation within a wook. and she was forgotten lava in lolltp along the Yillib. - It was generally believed she was mm ioidltn 01H.‘ .01 smrpermnl

noble birth. who for reasons of her own wished to cause accusation by her silence, and then capitallu it by suddenly. declaring her identity. She continued to please her audience. They nevJ learned that she would not. appear for an encore, no matter how prolonged the applause.

Drake appreciated the news value of her rqtlcence and made no further efforts to get. her to break her in- flexible rule. She was easily the star drawing cord of his revue. She came and went. so quietly. speaking to no 0M bwond a nod to familiar faces, that she excited no personal envy in his cut. of, players.

‘Indeed. Yvonne was leading two lives these days and nights. neither or them quite real to her.

In. Yvonneh. doable. life. which moons more to her: to be MCI‘- ABB‘! wife. his humble housekeeper: orvto-be a lemons dancer on Broad» um Does vvomm herself kdow Illlﬁh lilo h real! Follow her through the next Installment.

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