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Irene! Offleol-Ieni of Nova Beetle Infidill. Charlottetown. P-l-l- H. W. HITCH. Ironcls Manager

Representatives (Charlottetown) C. II. BLACK. C.I..U.r JOSEPH ll. GUI-LEN JOHN D. W. SMALLWOOD

Ioprooentetlvel in other centres: t- H. uouxuv. lnsnsnelelde: a. GALLANT. Bull-ice: emu. GALLANT hnlisrgt, us; we're; iuasulon. Montague, r.s.l.; curroltn o. "M8. 01am. r31; awn: iifecLEAN. Northern r.s:.l.= noaace u. wnlaur. Bedeone. r. s. usssnsnr wvarm. Cavendish. r. s. l. earluoun auteur, loathe. r. l. l.

“Sonia Goes , East" l! l, Molly Thor)

"no you mind tilt?" aeid Sonia. “It's not much use mindlnl- 1i- would be better if thty still thought of nun as e good Planter-

The Mecfszlanes took Sonia to dine at shahdia. el hid b"! l!‘ "nun, During the twelve mile drive, Mrs. Macferieue told Sonia the history of the-Boltons. ln le- hu, everyone knew the hisim’? 0f everyone else. The salient feat about the Bc-itons wes that they were mush batter off to begin with m”; most people, end Bill Bolton wnld mm anything to money-

"Elalne ihss made Bhahdia F0!" (ectly lovely," Mrs. Mecferlane seid. "It's most unus '."

It was certainly very unusual. for Behnr. being furnished out of all . semblance to a bunselow. Thm W" ‘none of the individual home-made look about the furniture. The drsiwing-room might have belonii- ed to an expensive London 11st. It realized a colour scheme com- pletely carried out down to the jacket of s book ivins on e table-

The Boltons were charminl hosts. They moved about more than most Behar people, and were easy tb talk to. sugar cane. however.

they could not long be kept at this season.

"Just look at us," seid llsinc. alter they had had their coffee in the drswingroom. "A nice prov- incial dinner party, men on one side and women on the other. I d-ld think we might keep them off sugar, 0n Sonia’; account, Billl’

Her husband finished whet he was saying and turned, ' "‘ apologetic. wit’: lnterestinﬂ." said Sonia. "I thought that when indigo was fin- isihed the planters were more or less finished, too. You seem to be quite asbusy now with sugar."

"We're busy enough." said Bill. “but don't you believe the old days ere back again. While this district was still penlghted. planters were considered moderately useful for making roads. developing lend. keeping private dispenssrles for the public good and all that sort of thing. Now tihese needs ere mostly supplied. oulqvslue has gone. We grow sugar for our modest livinss. but we don't count en the future." ingt" said Sonia.

“cash in the factory. because the"

“Still susar does rive you s liv- "For the present, yes. She isn't thinking of starting s rival mill st Mynpore. is she. Mrs. Mscfsrlene?" _ Sonia's week st Duznraon passed and there was no news of Mr. Gedge’; return. Mrs. Mecfsrlane said they would be glad to have her indefinitely but she began to worry a little about him and My!!- pore.

"l think I ought to send s man to find out when he's coating," she said.

“What's thee-usenl-le be miles beyond the railway. Mrs. Gedge always said that If Hosain ihsd gone with him. ahe didn't worry. Hosain would knew exactly whet to do if he thought anything had gone wrong when your uncle was out, and would send a message."

Sonia hnd been at Dumraon over l. fortnight when Nurslngh Lnl suddenly arrived one morning. He had ccme in the car, with Khuder Bux. Sonia went out into the veranda to see him. She came beck very soon to sslc Mr. Macferlsne to come out.

“Nursingh Lnl ls very much upset. and I want to get his story right. it's something about Balm Mane- bir Singh wanting Uncle Justin in pay some rent at once."

A Writ For Rent?

Mr. MaeFsriane heard Nutslngh Lsl through. and looked rather can- corned.

f-le ssld to Sonia. "It seems the rent is considerably overdue. and he's threatening to sue your uncle." "What does that mean?"

"It doesn't sound to me like Mehablr Slnzhk own doing. He ii m? landlord. too. His son, Rajendre Singh. quite s different sort, has been taking charge more and more Nursingh Ls] says he hasn't the

is so much rrwlhg to your uncle from the peasants. Ht! is supposed to collect the rent from the villagers for a commission. It's

lulfortunstc he should be sway, be- cause he could settle the matter.

l 800T AND SCALE

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l , TH! - g noanne ssannwann

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nvv Just Haw You Feel"

"Ilmow beeeuse I hsvebeen tlﬂ myself. I have been so

in; in‘. n‘: soon ve me new energy put 1:: on my fee??? ‘

Tired feelings, indigmﬂn ' d ei relieved musics g Aslr for the new econ- omy rise bottle of

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was a tc-plc from which 8S DIE-KRIS.’

. nieht." she said._ea they went into

DLCLAYTON A. IAXTER RETURNS TO HEAD MT. A. DIfT. OF PHiLOSOPHY

BAOXVILLI. N. B. Sept. l2 -. Mount Allison University reports lwlth s great deal of satisfaction I the return of Dr Oieyton A. Bax- ter u heed of the Department of Philosophy and Psychology. Dr. Baxter received his‘ Bech- elor of Arts Degree from Victoria lOollege. University of Toronto. l and the Master of Arts and Doctor of Philosophy Degrees from the yvnlversity of Toronto. After ) three years teaching in the United Btetcs he took a post-graduate year at Harvard. From 1992-1937 he was lecturer _in Education st Mount Allison University end from 1940-1943 he was acting heed of the Philosophy lDepartment. He then proceeded oversees with the Army Personnel ‘Selection Service and when the wsr closed joined the staff of the Khaki University. Lest year he ‘did veteran personnel work st lMcMsster University. | Dr. Baxter has written msny articles for philosophical journals , and is s. member of the American Philosophical Association. In addition to his duties as Department Head he will sot as Dean of Men at Brunswick House.

Apparently the Bsbu won't wait and intends to file suit at once, if he isn't paid. 1 think we only thing is to explain to Brierly who would deal with it."

"I'd better take the cor and go to sisws. at once, then. Nurslngh Lei ought to come too, as he has the details."

Mr. Maofsriane looked really con- oerned.

"I wish l? could do it for you. but of course I can't interfere in such a mutter."

"I don't mind in the least. if I can do any good. I suppose Mr. Brierly doesn't-bite."

"Oh, Beierlyw s, thorouahly nice fellow. He will appreciate that you're doing it for your uncle, end bc as helpful l-s he can.”

Mrs. Macfarlene came out. and

er husband explained the situation ' "This is what comes of being e saint and neglecting Mynpore." she remarked. without malice. Then she turned her mind to the practical details.

"You must go to the Biueits. end send Nureingh lssl over to ssk when Mr. Brierly can see you. Mrs. Bluett will be glad to put you up if necessary. Of course, you'll some beck to us. Jim what about sending a man with s. letter to Mr. Gcdge?"

Nursingh Lei understood. and said, in Hindustani. “If the Missa- | hlb will write s letter. we can stop at Mynpol-e for the pearl who is accustomed to taking meusg to the Sahib in the junllel. He can catch the afiernocn train from Stews."

"Ihen you'd better write as ur- gently as you can.‘ Sold Mrs. Mec- ferlane. "You might say there's a cholera epldem‘ in the dihat. That would be more certain to fetch him than anything to do with his alfairs.”

Sonia drove the cor. with Nu. singh Lsl beside her. annexing her questions. l-le broke a silence by re- marking, “It was i0 the yon of Maheiblr Binge-l that the Sahib gave his beautiful red cow."

I Sonia did not anrwcr. she had thought of that, too. Nursingh lal evidently felt as nhe did about it, 111d QhQ [Olllld ihlt she hid game near to sharing his view of Uncle Justin. There was certainly someth- ing about Uncle Justin. She no longer wanted him to be like other people. but she wanted $0 lilstify his difference. That was why she had said nothing about the incident 0f the heifer to Mrs. Macfarlene.

It was a comfort to have en ally who would have found it Just cruy. in Nurslngh 1A1. '

Ehe bezsn to think carefully whee she would have to stay to the austere young man Ithom eho had seen only at Almiulnilyu graveside that morning in Jenner.

Mrs. Iluett reﬁned to find it both nattnrel end doillhtftl that Sonia should arrive without notice. uinloyeﬂein how lonl she would s .

"o: course you must etsy the

the house with her horde of Maltese poodles ambling suspicious- ly round Dante's feet. "We've hed so little of you yet,"

Bhe habitually tack much trouble to be pleasant that people some- timﬂ- will mosh. thousnt her insincere. an: fussed ever some even more n01. beeeute the lneetin remind them bath ef that la visit h we: out short by Aunt Inilrs final illness.

Danie 10H that she bed to see llr. Irier on a factory matter which soul ‘t sreit till’ her uncle's return. .

“Are yen teeny helping in the

once to m. Btlerly epd elk him to tee. You can have your talk by Wlleelvss end then we'll.“ along to the Olub for tennis."

"I think I'll go to his office fes- the talk. I'll set if he can see me

early it the afternoon. se that it

THE CHARLOTTETOWN

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won't interfere with anything else." Is Oonthueii), _

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