.- -... ._ . ‘_‘ . . 2 Ar,“ _ _ _ . “*J:.°§n.-nun.-ac, :‘o.‘i"5',3. v -.24;

Holt Renfrew

and ‘Company Limited Demonstrate the new

FURS For 1936-37

First ﬂoor here May 27th, 28th and 29th

Mr. Theberge, the highly expert ﬁtter of Fur

Garments from Holt Renfrew will be here Wednes-

day, Thursday and Friday of this week. He will show the new FUR COATS, FUR SCARFS. FUR CAPES.

For your convenience the demonstration will be held on the main floor, at rear of main stairway.

Fur Remodelling

No need to wear an out-moded coat. Holt, Ren- frew specializesln fur remodelling and repairing-

. . . A Holt, Renfrew remodelled coat has all the appearance of a new garment.

Summer Storage and Insurance

Moore 8: McLeod will be glad to collect your furs for summer storage in Holt, Renfrew COLD AIR VAULTS. The charge is_ nominal. Moore & McLeod will be glad to give you details.

.''''ll 5 ‘ 1 i V .:l1=_l, There's lots of meters list only “un- onc IMPERIAL W1... . When you think of a marine ‘ motor it’s natural enough to think “Hila- ' of the Imperial; the Imperial is a motor that knows no competition, , that has set the standard of marine 1 W“ motoring. r ' The Thermex Odor-less Exhaust : ‘Silencer is a heavily patented device 1 1 \ that is manufactured solely by us for Eastern Canada; this silencer has a [ large expansion chamber where the exhaust gasses are forced against a .'thin sheet of water which reduces Lthe temperature, carries away the odor and the noise can hardly be heard three hundred feet. You’ll‘ have the best if your motor is equipped with the Imperial. .Writo Is for descriptive literature -‘- lot catalogue. Your address on a card will bring it. 2 . S - Bruce. iewario ( CHARLOT T E.TO'NN , P. i rug:-..'nrr_s:a1al. ououu Engines I?“ "

Ill.

FAITH FUL

-ly MARGARET GOIMAN NICHOLS

ers?"

it. means?"

all that." couldn't _ .

IEEIE

_ quickly. ihurnuzlll ilm skin. a most a en-two treatment for ‘ zlnd othor akin (roubles. A record of 50 years.

Roli eves itchin

' Dr. Chase‘: Ointment

(Coni.in"u_e_d fl-om_Wpa_ge 1)

He had waited impatiently. know- wa.iting,andwhen ed up. Butonethinglsciear. Ilove you. Mark. That I'm sure of."

"And there was never anyme so sweet and lovely as you, Iris, and as gallant and strong and all the other fine things you are. Beautiful," he said, "with tears rolling down your face. Iris, it took something like this to break through that strong

in that Iris was finally she had come, had driven with more than his usual high speed. on a sharp pebbled curve a tire blew out, the car swerved into a ditch, and he had a brief memory of Oamillsls horror-stricken face. Iris ventured, "How is Miss Wint-

“I wish I knew. No one will tell me. They don't want me to feel responsible for what has happened to her. I've got only a bad arm that will mend in time. I don't know why, I couldn't have gotten the worst of Iris, do you know what this

“I think I do. If she's disfigured you'll think it's your duty . . . ."

"Iris, look at me." He sat upright, took both her hands, and looked at her, frowning. “This isn't the way I wanted it to be. But I may never have the opportunity now to tell you as I wanted to tell you. Yesterday I knew I'd waited long enough, that I couldn't wait any longer to tell you. Don't you knorw—Irom the first minute I saw you I haven't thought of anything except to have you with me for the rest of my life? know it now, Iris. I love you and I want you on any terms, at any sac- riﬁce. You can’: spend the rest, of your life with a boy you promised to marry at a hysterical moment two years ago. I'm saying a. lot. I've got to. There's not much time. Yester- day I was determined to take your ‘ life and your future in my hands. Today—a tire blow-out may change

“But she wouldn't . . . . It's not fair."

He smiled wryly. “There is such a thing as honor among men and women, too. You have it. Iris. why did we wait for this to happen be- fore we could be frank? I can't ask you to marry me now. I can only tell you how much I've thought, of you, loved you, wanted you. I'm beginning to realize how you feel about Joel. You can't turn away from his need of you. I can't turn away from Camilla if she needs me. She's an old friend. She has no money. You're crying, Iris . . . " “Because I love you, Mark,

cause last night was a dream that can never be for both of us cause now we're closer yet further apart than we've ever been. been tied. Now you're tied. Mark, I've loved you and tried to deny it to myseli. I called it infatuation, but it isn't-. What I felt for Joel was in- fntuaiion. Not this! got to say this quickly because I may never be able to say it again. I love you so much this . mm a part, of me being torn a'.\':ly

"It may not be as terrible as it seems now Look at me, Iris." ‘'1 can't see you and I hate to cry like this. I never felt that I was

OMiTER’S SEEDS GROW

For the Garden plant

ONION SETS SHALLOTS FLOWERING BULBS GLADIOLI BULBS 25c, 35c, 46c per dozen DA]-[LIA BULBS

5c each up to 25c each

We h ave some very choice SHOW and CAC- TUS DAHLIAS

and many varieties of VEGETABLE SEEDS Buy them at

0A|lTEii’S

Seed Store T

reserve of yours."

mm... A

time is up."

and not say it. been doing. now? Not back to home,. certainly.

You

it.

die

next time."

She said, "Last Nmv

be- be-

I've

You see, I've

. this is

‘Here lies lovc'."

hum Herbert

-‘cu.-nln Institute

Roll call

meeting with

cost of drinking

the school also.

Jenkins,

ing to a close.

Hel

Nsrvouaneas Leg ash

in a dose at

Worn on '5

"Household Him." to answer the roll call at our next a ' ‘Gardening or Chicken-raising Hint."

Two dollars was given with which to buy seatwork material for Grade I. It was moved and seconded that the School Committee find out the fountain. cups. paper towels and wash basin and report at next meeting. The school Committee was to buy shades for

sing-song.

Kidne

if You In for fr in Getting up a:.lM' Pe lnl. Emarlinx. itching Areldilijy, lgid a 1 ‘ . , acrlrtlon Cynic: (Bis:-tug. l:gr:::esD:°i- In I W-'«»"r°‘i-'=?n?»‘y"‘2.'.".? "e°;:.:;°:m oily drllllletl.

unfaithful to Joel when I saw

“When I thought I'd lost what I knew I could never have . . . Joel has-given me a ring, my engage- ment ring. He's planning our inur- e. Mark, as much as I love you, ths's how strongly I'm bound to

young nurse. opening the door. said apologetically, “Sorry, but the

_ Iris drew her hands away. "I had no idea. so much could be said in a such few minutes."

“YOU thought I'd hold your hands and love your presence in the mom That's what I've Where are you going Not I'll have the nurse call Louis and explain. Go to Mary's for the day. talked only about the worst side of There must be a bright side. Y0“ know. my dear, you and I are still young and courageous: we know that this is something we'll never lose. And, Iris, there are still yachts for sale, and the Mediter- ranean is still blue." “And I love you all the more be- cause we are not bound in each other by anything except each oth- er. No duties. No obligations. Noth- ing to pay back. If I don't go, Mark, the nurse won't be so polite the

the office.

“She's a nice young woman, that nurse. she thought I was talking about my favorite flower when I was calling you last. night."

night,”

(To Be Continued.)

MT. HERBERT W. I.

The monillly meeting of the Mt. Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Henry Jenkins with nine members one visitor present. Mcoting open- ed by repealing Creed and singing Ode. Minutes were read and approved. Collection and one fine for not answering the roll call properly amounted to sixty ccnis. was answered with a It was decided

The institute received a box of books from the Carnegie Library which are in charge of the pres-

ident. The consisted of reading, "Efficient. Kitchen,"

Mrs. Harry Wood; reading by D. Beaten, nut contest by Mrs. Harry wood, piano solo by Miss Edna Miss Mary Monaghan invited the next meet-

(Imported) ing to be held on May 17th. plant now mg ‘wiry tasty lunch was served by Th igi oft.heNti slA- GsA“I,‘l¥:)l§1I:IPI;:l‘?A"SS theme lﬁrgugrhgi. the pleagagt‘ even‘-

swollen

A Loss of n

Iris, we've

felt his strong ﬂnsers grip hers, and walked quickly to the door. The Mediterranean might gun be blue and the sky sunny and warm above it but she would not see it with him. "Think clearly!" she told herself. "Look pain in the frugal Mark is lost to you forever. night was an illusion you both created. and the illusion is all you will ever have. The Fate that, drew you together is tearing you apart, thrusting Camilla between you. Not moonlight on the Potomac to hem- hxm say he loved you but a hospital room, white and clean and cool, and Mark's strong features on the pil- low and tears rolling down your face and words rushing to be said while there was still time , love you. I love you. We have never been closer nor farther apart than we nre at this moment. Why not? Why not write it now?

Last

. I

'Epiisphsi

and

9:5

illil. Bur: ney or

When theliingreodvcd more i.ban50arnbassadoI-suidmlni.s- tematlsacking‘ palacehawas

Zion church Mission Band

The annual concert of Zion Mis- sion Band was held in Zion Church Hall Thursday evening before a lnrge and appreciative audience. The various numbers wele well presented and revealed much pat- ience and ability on the part oi the leaders. At the conclusion of the program a very nearly vote of thanks was extended to the lead- ers, Mrs. Rendle Lori/er, Mrs. Jean Richards. Mrs. S. M:icLean and Miss

tickets. with Linda Later a close second. The following was the pro- C. Webster.

friends with all the world, by

time. by Joan Large, by Helen Glover. Roberts. and Robert Alcom.

Shirley Rice. Recitation, There girl, by Ardeth MocI..e:m. Piano solo by Shirley Be‘1.

little girls. Solo, by Lois Whitiock.

Chorus, All Things Erigb Beautiful. by the

Whitlock and Ruth MacMlllan. Macbougall.

Recitation. Ru‘-h Feavyour.

"Star Lights,"

I by Vail.

Piano solo by Russel Alcorn. Bell.

Dialogue, My Favorite verse. b Linda. Larter. Ruth Saunders, Rom Rodd and Helen Turner.

Mite Box demonst ...tion, a bo review. by ten ginls.

tie White.

John Madleod.

cowboy

ﬂaeioicinr. by the Mission Bend.

Concert Held ......... \ franchise

Marion McLennan. Myrtle White took the lead in selling the most

gram: Remarks by chairman, Rev. 0.

Mission Band hymn, We will ? 1 e

Solo, I-{ear mhe pt-nnie; dropping. Dls‘ogue. Ten Little Fingers, by Solo, Jesus Bids Us shine, by

was a little Dialogue. one little penny, by ten

and mission band. Solo parts by Myrtle white. Lois Recitation, A qumtion, by Donny bi’

Dialogue, when I'm a. Man. by Russel Alcorn. Colin King. Kenneth Alcorn, John Macbeod and Ernest

Violin solo by Beryl MacDonald.

Solo, Golden Slumber, by Shirley

Fkﬁdlnl. Is it My Duty, by Myr-

Bolo, In the Sky Above, by Joyce Gay.

Rlecitaidon, Missionary Ships. by

Dialogue. The House of Do-What» You-Can, by thirteen girls and

chorus. Help to set the World

attended by his four Indian order- ly officers. They are shown In the above picture. LEFT T0 RIGHT: Snbadar-Major and Honorary

Canadian Born Jails Seek Franchise

May 24-Canada's and

anese in British Columbia voting in federal elections, in House

of Commons «pecial committee was

informed today. Beekllir, amendment

the committee for perusal by mom

of electoral law would be this sesion but their tlcns would be considered next

mad

changes. They were led by Professor

m1:,':';r€a:1)::§d'Do your hes‘ by ing staff of the University of Wis- Tommy Ham ' consln at Madison.

Recitation. A tiny prayer. by Constance Cook. \ . '

............. Up is ..... .. bed- tolnlal Secretary

Draws $25,000

office. Thomas

shirt bill came to £18 (about $90 yearly.

Seeding In West

3 Winnipeg Free Press today.

3 completed.

cent completed. Last year Man

lcted. . TOLAN 'l'0 DEFEND TITLE VIUIO

Eddie Tolan. professional

ent of retaining his title,

election legisliathn deprive 1.210 Canadian-born Jap- from

to e‘er.tim'i and.Fra.nchise Acts, a delegation of four Canadian cl Ltzcsts oi Jap- anese origin appearcd before the committee dealing with these laws. They brought with them s. long brief, and supported it with verbal statemenfs. The brief was left with

bers. The delegation was thanked and informed no general revision

represents- ses- sion when it is proposed to make

3. Ichic Knynkevvn, now on the t/:n:',ll-

LONDON, May 24——J. H. Thomas E-V'Cs up a $25,000 a your job as Colonial Secretary for the humblcr siipcud of a member of Parliament. lie will be received by the King on Monday to relinquish the seals of

is known to his col- leagues as an habitual "diner out" Viscount snowden once jo:ul.'~.rly re- marked that Thomas’ laundry dress

Nearly liver

WINNHPEG, May 2«i—Wheat seed- ing in Western Canada is ahead of last year and near completion said the first 1036 crop report of the

Manitoba seeding is practically In Saskatchewan 90 per cent has been completed and in Alberta it is from as to 00 per

who at this time had completed its seeding. Saskatchewan was 70 per cent and Albert 00 per cent

BIA, Australia — (C.P.) — sprint champion of the world, will return to Australia to defend his title at the end of the year. He is confid-

Slngh. Sardar Ballldur; Snbadnh

ORANGE

Lieutenant nhagatlsfnxh, Bards: Maiorand Honorary Heuianu Bahadur; Risaidar-Mater and Ilarditt linah. lahadar; and 3.1., Honorary Lieutenant Nanin dsr ldlar Singh. V. 0.

or Vitlity dlwaus us

BRAHMIN

PE KOE TEA

1 “CLIMBBIG DOSES" AT NORTH BEDEQUE

A packed house greeted the North Bedeque Dramatic Club in their presentation of the play “Clilnbln8 Roses" on Friday eveulns. M5)’ M1- This comedy drama in three acts proved to be one of the best per- formances ever witnessed in the community hall. It ' ,' ‘ 1 the ‘ struggles of a lowly class of people (by the name of Rose) to get into society, and their ultimate sucess. The part of Peggy Rose-—-a common little rasebud—-was capahly taken by Miss Mary Mccaull. who maintain- cd her previous high standard of play acting. Mrs. Preston Bowness. who acted the role of Muscle Rose —Peggy's nunt—striving for a place in society. gave another high class effort. Hazel Somnv.-rs (Frances Dlngwell) who had a fondness for orange blossoms, seemed bent. on captivating Ferdie Wimbledon tsturat Carruthersl not a candi- date for her wiles. His performance in seeking to secape from the lure was quite creditable. Priscilla Pren- tice, on unpicked dandelion, the part in which Mm Lucy Simmons figured was her first appearance on this stage, buttaking her acting into consideration undoubtedly will not be her last. Mrs. Wnrren——n leader in society—Ada Macnougall al- though not a new performer here. endeared herself to the assembly by her pleasing personality as well as giving a finished performance. Joyce Belmont. a hothouse orchid. l Miss Jean Mccaull's starring role needs no comment, except to state that whenever she appears in an entertainment of this 3011 sntis c- ilon is guaranteed. Irma Baker (a newcomer to the stage) playing tﬁc part of Winnie Clark—-a little neighborhood. pest --was another crowd pleaser. Alban MacDonald was quite at home as Jack Archer alias Watson who cultivated the Roses. A bright future seems in store for this excellent actor. Jim Rose-—Maggie's husba.nd—oomlnon garden variety gave the audience merriment a-plenty, when Preston Bcwness lent a touch of humor to the pnocedlngs. Vernon MacQua.l-rie did very well as Dryden Proons not a shrinking violet. George Howard as Percy southworth (a very dom- insnt young man) although at first being put upon asserted himself in

the acts were of a high order. Mr.

due course. The specil-ltics between

George Bowness sang a fine solo, andwasfolcedtoreapondtoan encore. The voices of he and Mr. Albert Huestls blended well in their duets. Mr. scotty Pitcairn sang two numbers with his own guitar as-

swell the eds of odmirdu. Ray. J. W. A. Nicholson and mi Brewer Waugh an dmerving ¢. prdee for tbetimespcnt inugu. ing with the production of in grand affair.

ENDURANCE BEOOID

vzoroiua, Austl-a1ia.—(CP.)-0. Gillam. long-distance swimming hampion of Victoria, claims the world's enduranc record, swimming three miles a day over a 12-month period or approximately 1224 miles in the year.

Linens are extending to evening fashions, with one evening gown done in white linen and worn with a coat in the same fabric crossed by bands of brown and white printed linen.

Eastern Guardian

..‘MON'l'AGUE DENTAL OI- I-'lCI!s closed Saturday afternoon till September 30th.

FOR _s_ALz

1 Full ‘Carload

Extra ‘Choice

Fat Steers and Heifers.

0. E. Pratt & Son St. Peters

L-SOQV4-5-E-ti

’“ avails HT sxnnnunou

Fitting and sgpoplylns G-‘“"'

Ii. J. MABOI

orronn-:'l'lus1' MONTAGIIE. P- E- 1- omen Connected Wm‘

cnmpaniment which were also

well received. A sale of candy helped to

Drugature.______/_

_._ga

—

coupon ms, Soldier .o.l.=..uu .'i‘lie Sooodi Iy Bob Moore and John "°'°' 1’ A ’ J" W ’ '“"“ ‘-5075? vousavmnuo mom Wmi - ‘ - - - : mes-ur us his HM-EL-AM THE _ nissanls-morusv miimv Toi.li,1i>’39iE"v3l"§"2'viI.'X.“n‘l- T313-i'i%l£$‘5'a:'lCi(»58»l«‘»§'iJ'il€'1lTv'?aC°t‘3s§i‘lti3'o‘o3§3ii‘ ‘»’«'i'£e‘s'i33‘s’t‘i’r"r‘nnrlmnm honoree ol=mE<mE;Ac':fLV°” 8.'“.§;ii.?"£‘l‘..i"fl..”.’ii'i‘u“+'.’i in v i so °=*l.'.=..l*.':.!:‘.V.:........ WW‘? WE ' ' ' neusunooiua ole rmciis. - a1NmW'-5““‘- ‘"‘° °”““"' wma usmme ;:- 4. some moor : ' scglsu 'n«sM;- -‘i.’ . ’~‘, , I $5 ll’ rennloiv ‘ ' mvoamcr. ' - ,, - - . A a K . 1% / \ . // -l ' . 1- I W “ W ' e t . ’ c ’/ ?’ -,