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PAGE TWO

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( Continued)

Cahnuagas, including women and children, swarmed along the trail with guttural cries. A big, red- headed man stepped from a building which was evidently a storhouse. ‘Twas Bolling, and with a yell of delight he snatched a block of wood from the ground and hurled it at my head.

"Curse me, ’tis the renegade and his red shadow!" he shout ‘. “We are in great luck! Do but wait un- til Tom knows you are here, my friend. The stake awaits youi"

He walked beside us, rubbing his hands together in high glee, and discoursing with seemingly expert knowledge on the precise character of the various kinds of torment we should undergo.

His attentions drew a considerable crowd; and so when we entered the single rude street of the settlement 'twas to find the whole population awaiting us. The gate in the stock-

and with a thrill I realized that a swirl of color there meant Marjory. Murray's stately figure I identified at a distance.

I think she did not know me at first. ‘There was no reason why she should. My leather garments were rent and torn, my hair was tangled and matted with briers and thorns from the underbrush, my face was matched and bleeding. I was thin and gaunt, and I might not walk upright, although I tried, for the rawhide thongs bowed my shoulders. But Murray knew me instantly, and g flare of “ " lighted bis face. a

De Veulle halted us directly in front of the gate.

“An old acquaintance has con- sented to visit us," he said. i

And with a shock of grief I saw comprehension dawn in Marjorys face. But she did not flush crimson as De Veulle had p. healed. She blanched white. I knew by that she had been long enough at La Vierge du Bola to appreciate the temper of

6.00am ‘mai l.

J7 ARTHUR a/riowosu smrn

AUTHOR f FOR-TO Bil-LO GOLD ETC-

ade around the big house was open, '

THE ,_<_;li-\g|;l_1'l‘|~:rilw.~i GUARIH _\.\l _,

a

GOPYIIOHY gr QRQMYAMQ!

bones. His eyes blazed out of twin cavems.

Parts of his ears were gone and as ‘he drew nearer, I saw that hls face was crisa-crossed by innumerable tiny scars. When ‘he raisedf his hand in blessing the Indians I re- alized that two fingers were missing, and those which were left were twisted and gnarled as by -fire.

‘ "Whom have we here?" he called in a loud, harsh voice.

“Two prisioners, reverend sir." re- plied Murray. "English spies caught at Jagara by the vigilance of Monsieur d; Veulle."

"Are they heretics? demanded the priest. i‘

"I fear I have never conversed with Master Ormerod concerning his religious beliefs," said Murray whimsically.

The priest peered closely at me.

“Well, sir," he asked bru:quely, “are you a son of the true faith?"

“Not the one you refer to, sir," I said. i

“And this savage here?"

"He believes, quite devoutly, I should say, in the gods of his race."

The Jesuit locked and unlocked his fingers nervously.

"1 fear, monsieur, that you will suffer torment at the hands of my poor children here,” he said. "Will you not repent before it is too late?"

"But will you stand by and see your children torture an English- man ln time of peace?" I asked. -“Peaoe?" he rasped. "There is no peace-there can be no peace— between England, the harlot nation, and holy France. France follows her destiny, and her destiny is to rule America on behalf of the Church." l "Yet peace there is," I insisted.

"I refuse to admit it. We know no peace here. We are at war, end- less war, physically, spiritually, mentally, with England. If you come amongst us, you do so at your bodily peril. Bu " and the chal-

lenge left his voice and was replaced by a lot of pleading, soft and com- pelling-"it may be, monsleur, that in your bodly peril you have ach'e\'-

its inhabitants.

“I seem to recollect the tall Indian beside our friend, likewise," observe: . Murray. l

" ‘Tia companion of the interview at Cawstonk in New York," rejoined v De Veulle. "What, Mistress Marjory you have not forgotten the rash youth who was always threatening or bmdgering us?"

Her lips moved mechanically, but ' ‘twas a rnlnute beforeshe could force her voice to obey.

"I remember," she said.

Murray took snuff precisely and‘ addressed himself to me.

“You are a dangerous youth. Master Ormerod. You had oppor-. iunity to win free of your past ' misdemeanors, you will allow, yet you would hear none of my advice.

did not concern warned you it hath been to your sore prejudice. Much as 1-” Marjory flung out her arms in a gesture of appeal.

"Why do you talk so much, sir?"-

i she cried. “What have you in-

the savages?"

Murray surveyed her gravely. “Tut, tut, my dear! Is this the way to conduct in public? ‘G.ven‘ up to the savages,’ forsoothl 'I'_he' young man is a traitor, a renegade’ —and a sorry fool into the bargain. He hath meddled in matters beyond his comprehension or ability. We must reckon up the harm he hath" done, and assess his punishment in proportion."

“Just what do you mean by that, sir?” she demanded coldly.

"Frankly my dear lass, I cannot tell you as yet."

"1 think you mock me," she as- serted. "And I may tell you. sir. I will be party to no such crime to humanity. You talk of traitors. I am wondering if there is more than one meani lg to the word."

Bhe turned with a flutter of gar- ments and sped into the house. De veulle eyed Murray rather quil- cally, but the arch oonspirator gave no evidence of uneasiness.

"You shall tell me about it," he said. as if nothing had happened. "Meantime, I suppose they may be lodged with the Keepers."

"Yes," agreed De Veulle; “but I desire to give some particular in- structions for their entertainment." “Do so; do so, by all means," answered Murray equably. "But

_ . goes out to Mr. and Mrs- Til-M M6- r‘°' y“ “u” m“ l“ “mt” which Neill on the deaf-h at the Prince YOU. as I ‘

t l d cl nice sum was realiz- mlnd? Th“ man is an English. 52.21;: 5:21); hacl b.en served ma“! Is he to be given up to iseveral musical selectisns were given

pated in games until hometinle.

burn were here attending the funeral

ed the salvation oi your soul. Re- prnt, I urge you, and_ though Y 1' tcciy perish your soul shall live."

l (To be Continued)

Elmsdale Notes

Mr. Martin of Montague is a visi-

‘tor in Elmsdale.

| m. Robert Williams recently spent ‘a few days in Charlottetown. On his return trip he stopped off for a day in Kensington. a

Hampton and Mrs. Home are re- ceiving congratulations on the arrive? on March 15th oi.’ a fine baby boy.

‘The synlpathy of the “community

County Hospital of one of their little twin babies.

The Elmsdale Womens Institute gave a bean supper i. the Hall the‘ evening of March 17'.h. It was well

then many of those present pzlrticl-l

Mr. and li-lrs. Guy Boulier of Milli-

of Mrs. Boulters mother.

Mrs. Melvin McAusIand oi’

ing the fueral of the late Mrs. Hardy.

This community was shocked on the morning of Miarch 24th. to learn that lVilrs. Allan Hardy had been suddenly stricken with illness. It came like a bolt from a clear sky and all that kind hands could do was

the morning of March 25, her soul was released and she was taken home. On Thursday afternoon she was laid to rest in the cemetery of the United Church, Elmsclale. The funeral service was conducted by Rev. Mr. Elliot assisted by Rev. Mr Stanford of the Nazarine Church.

RIIEIIMATISM l

Pour Millard‘: lute a wus- dish.

Iulsllnl I ' lhc apply Emil: one . . and cool

" you'll get relief

wait; here comes Pere Hyacinthe." The Indians surrounding us hud- dled back. cringing against the stockade, their eyes glued upon a tall, thin figure in a threadbare black cassoek of the the Jesuit order. ile walked with a pecuiar halting gait. His face was emaciated, the

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4a l

Rev. Mr. Elliot, taking his text from ter l‘

Besides her husband she leaves to mourn one daughter, Mrs. Guy Boili- ter oi’ Millbum and one son, Emer- son on the homestead; also ten

grandchildren, a: aged mother, Mrs. Mrs. Fred Hardy of Kenslnzton, Gilbert Arthur m sunmwmdc

CM" brothers residing in the CanadLanVJHIY-‘Tdil! llitmcn as a “s;ar!=." l" lottetown, Mr. and Mrs. Edlval-d Hay- west. two

W°°d 01' Qhlrlmkiwwn and M1" States one sister in Sumlnersirle and everi l“ *1 Sarah Authur oi Sumnlerside have a wide clrde of friends. The paw him as an enthusiastic spectator returned to their home after attend- hem,‘ were Henry wul_.ams_ wabllluring the past nine years h. ha;

s day. April 11th 1981, from 0f no avail. In the early hours o! conatlruotloll of’ any of ii.."i'.'.li..'I$i'.lZ".?i'..f§,',‘l 102;: Whippet -i Csacil ( )

marked "Tender for Bridge Construction." ulrod

"lpeclﬂeatlonlorth b5 ‘ tl dbl g, They may also be seen :t.thevcfolllo.?vlrrplalaczalif m” he ‘an i‘ n“. an cc

Donald. Blyeralde.

tatlou. Ne. I At the home of lllgbway luperlntendeut B. D. Moleulie. it. p.315, .

Oharlotmf. I. Island,

For Sale by

Maritime electric Company, Limited of the *

Associated Gas and Electric System A ~'

Charlottetown P. E. I

CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC.

0:2,.- Ilazdy and Edwin‘ alysls. Now, however, he is able to capable of carrying him to at . Fishers LFLIlIdGJ a wreath lldlSWCl‘ alarms once more. lie has the rate ofseven muss aryrlour. Vl/onhlrs Institute also one] . .2211] I-lrywood and family.

EPiiIJBLE usrn cilns,

The following used cars have been completely overhauled and are all in good running order. - " ‘

Fire Earl On Job

CAMBRIDGE. Lissa, M81‘. 31 iU _ LWDIPJ- Dave DlcEInsJn, 1mg known t:

As our new De Soto and Plymouth cars are due to .. - m. _ , _ d hip" 3:‘ I Tl q ‘_ _ H J ___ a.u.c soon “l! must have more space In our allow room an sisters in the Unned l a “f. “m” a’ “we m“ '_ l:...e rlccidcd to turn out .the following cars at a. very rea- 1. oi’ coluequmce had -. smibl! pﬂcm v

ussn cilns iii sliltli J

1930 De Soto 8 Coupe (Demonsuutorl .. . . 51715.00 1523 Durant 65 Sedan . . . . .. ... ... “$125.00 192a Chrysler e2 Sedan .. 8015.00. 1930 Plymouth Sedan 8550.00 1330 Fargo l ton Truck .. "$1,000.00 - . 1327 Overland ii Coach .. 8485.00 r921 Overland c Coupe sum 8150.00 ...... 3215.00 . .. . .- 5315.00 0515.00 . 1115.00 .. artist

' . e» ‘ : fYT’._T-ZT‘|—" apartment of Public Wants and l-Iighwzrs I PROVINCE ‘ TENDERS l’.l.."§i.’i3€.“'é¥lt§l’nt3tt3i’ EALED TENDERS will be received at this om"

until noiln on Satur- ‘; “F “min! to contract lor the

Myriek’; Bridge Approaches, Tlgnlah Lot 1, (I) Haywood Boad Bridle. Tllhlah Lot 1. l3) Mlll B-lver Bridge Approaches, Fortune Cove Lot 5, l4) Qlllmlre Brldse Approaches. Wellington Lot l6. l5) "m"! liver Brldre. Real-runny Arch, Riverside Lot m, it) All!“ Mlll Brim. Stanbope u: :4. l7) Grant's Bridge Approaches, Peaoke‘: Road Lot 52. i8) Leslie's Bridge, Greenwich, Lot l0, (0) Mclaan’; Bridge. Upper Montague, Lot so.

Partlsa tendering to lender separately for each bridge, lenders to he

1326 Buick Coach . . . . . . . . . 1928 l-‘crii Mcdcl A Coach . 159A Buick Victoria Coupe .. 1926 Ford Coach . . . . . . . . . . , ~ 1823 Ford Couch .. 1923 Essex Coach .. 1525 Ford Touring . . . . .. i025 Ovcrlund ‘touring . . . . . . .. ,_ 0 19.0.0 I 1921i I-‘ord Coupe . .. 525.00 ﬂﬂpﬂﬂ mﬂgggwgmpu,e.ch “nden ......-..............V-..‘lg-o’

If Interested in a good uzed cnr ti is worth your while to look them ovcr or give us a pllill? call liclore m‘ buy elsewhere. . -

., slaaiio

Nos. 1 to 5 At the store of Brace McKay b Co. Ltd. Bum erslde. m». 1 to a at the store of Moi-it's, Bernard a d». than.“ Nos. I and 5 At the home of Highway Superintendent Bernard Mr

Open every night until 9.30 o'clock. l I

Bruce Stewart & 130., Liilllloii

Showroom foot of Great George attest, lowest or any tender not ‘norm-lily . chuhnmom_ l,‘ L p ~

Deputy Minister of Public Works!

No. ‘l At the bone of Highway Superintendent ‘Frank Trainer. Peale’: Ne. I At the house of Highway Superintendent O. ll. Poole, Lower-l

Phones Iii) and 82.

0m:- Pbemilia- 49-. . '

I ‘ I

IIOCIIINIAWIIIHII. *1

I

_ ~--~: .-..~;~_~~.—-—_-:.-; T.T ~—.-_~:::_='€.::—... ;

ayiussd. Helzer Hardy, Ervin been kept at holm by infantile par- bought a motorised wheel chair, Hebrews, chapter l2, verses 2i and l-larrjv. Ge

22 spoke very comforting ~-.- _ -_-;