_ ._.. i, a-..‘ _._. ~4'7<‘_

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

w

ynnldlonk b2...

torso. Inc. Watch for tho nor-eon with Corinne Griffith on Countau

CVNOPQI! AILNew York society is talking

hasi performance recently.‘ She is said f0 btrthe image of Mary Ogden. a belle- of thirty years ago who bud married a Count Zattlany: but all attempts to establish her identity Prove futile. Flavoring, a news--

glove. As time goes on he discov- , crs that she reciprocater. his feel-

her war work and its toll of her health and finally of the amazing operation which has brought back 111‘? Yflllth. of body if not of mind- Clavering is shocked by the revela- tion. but still in love.

Ne“ 11101111111; he receives a sum-

ztl) pure and has a clnclons flavor and

ing. lie nsks her to marry ll CF and this finally forces her to revlegl her identity. She herself is Mary Ogden. rgstciared to youth by the _ emnns tte nach glabd operation. } Summoning all her courage she k? ti“, mast stint-MC’ l pours forth to (flavoring tho ‘chop. |_, . _ __ 11i°FY~0f er girlhood, her unhap. .. - -. L» l _ i Lpflo-cwe Q-un-C | DY 11111111 Kc with Zattlany.,her 023:5 J cncmiclifl, it is i “lib-Wilden! love affairs abroad, of l i

21122113.

I Iale I'd Canada By

. - . . mons from his t Walter Dz1'::r t: u: Limited, Oglethorpe, a Czlnltcllfilflizflzillzyxhzf IlubIIiI-cJIIFU "'11" 08111111 11- She is worried ‘H, H , M "b11111 1191' 1111111191" granddaughter, .....s.-t l—g'\:‘!"er| w. ‘Janet, who 1mg updated he‘. "P ..»i1:.~..t...i,c....a. "M11111" "1 merryius "isverins. Jim

l0fi11’111°1‘l>@, who. in a tardy m. itempt at discipline, has locked 1,15 tunruly daughter in hoi- mom bursts in with the news that. ' 111111 P-“Jfllivd. After an Iifltlllticogg-l iul search of Janet's haunts CluY

BIWKLETOF CIIOIC l IIIZCIPFS <“‘lT FREE

The Bankruptcy Act.

in the main-r of III!‘ Estate of (lenfgfl I.. Prnwse of Charlotte-

gii1l\'l}11'i-l1i;'s rooms-final the-r: they" ‘_ "3 111"‘ Dian to force (‘la- veritig to marry her by being "com.

of the beautiful young woman who the place of honor. Ciaverlngihad en seen at every first night mire

paper columnist finally manages to 11.1’ 1119 $11‘1111I-'~_@1"-i 19591111115111? 1° meet her and immediately falls in! ‘m? "M119 91111” -"°111-11-11'5 1111d- 1111.11"

"it in detail.

Jane; , grandmother.

""1116; 111141 (Jgli-tborpi- prggl-H] witoo acceutuateil by modern dings-

voralon produced by Frank Lloyd Zlttilny. ~

tn the friends of Mrs. Oglethorpe's youth. and lMary Ogden occupied

derived much amusement looking over these o‘d albums and listening to Mrs. Oglethorpe}; {run- ning and often sarcastic comment; but although he had recalled to mind this photograph the night Mr. Dinwiddie had been so perturbed

sell been so little intercsteti in Mary Ogden that it had not occur- red. to him to disinter that old pho- ‘ogrnph of the eighties and examine I-lv turned his back squarely on it tonight, although he had a’ misglving that it was not Janet viho had inspired Mrs. Ogle- thoipeh. singular note.

On one wall was a group of da- guerreotypes, hideous but rare and valuable. An oil painting of James Oglethorpe, long dead, hung over the fireplace: an amiable looking gentleman with long side whiskers sprouting out of plump cheeks. a florid complexion. and the expres- sion of a New Yorker who never shirlted his civic obligations. his chairmanships of benevolent insti- tutions. nor his port. Opposite was another ‘oil painting of young James taken at the age of twelve. wearing a sailor suit and the surly cxpres slon oi an itrtive boy detained with- in vralls while other boys were shouting in the park. ‘Ileside it was a water color of Janet at the age of two, even then slnrtliilgly like her iShe hnd been Mrs. Oglcihorpes favorite dtfiiCElILItlIli. uniil thc resemblance had bi-eortc

Lions. Clavering did not extend himself on the sofa tonight, but drew a

town. I’. E. island. Authorized A81 promised" is completely frustrate’,

slgnor. _ 11y her father's presence, and sheithorpte) to the small. coal grate. - s uilil fury. lwhich inadequately “armed thc .- TENDERS Continued liurge room. Mm‘. Oglethorpe. like . . ‘many women of her gctieratitm.

Sealed Tenders will be received Xxx" lnever indulged her backbone save

by the undersigned up to 8 p. m. ~n Thursday the twentieth day of lo- ~vb~r A D. 1923. at the Vic- lirvnl, Pharlottetown. l’. E.

TIM-y went up to her sitting room i? ‘strand the rest of the evening. , a“ 11 111189 1118b room overlook 1118 1119 Dflrk and furnished In m“. i mi 1i. Po" the purchase of the dive. walnut and blood .ed brocade

- ' i: i“ lmdise and store fix room its old fashioned and n5];

- I named authoriz- i- “it-"trexs but

~-t'\_rk of merrhan- - I On :1 table in one corner men's clothing "1 immense family Bible. verv nri accessoriis. '1 i.’ recording the ibifbhg. Ina} >lry suit. cases Pd deaths of fhe Van den

t ,,.

' .v ioncession i0 time in the rest 0t‘

com.ortabie , .

leather chair lbuilt for Mr. Ogle-

m bed, and she seated herself in her own massive upright. chair not. o0 close to the fire. She 11ml made

no hone, which was lighted by -e1-:rli- but the gas emalned i'n " and the room was

fi

about, It. You certainly have been .apIendid-——"

“What else could I do’! She was the most intimate friend of my youth. the only woman I ever had any real affection for. I had already seen her and recognized her. Isup; pose she has told you that ‘I went there and that she treated me like an intruding stranger. But I knew she must have some good reason (or it—possibly that she was here on some secret -polit.ical mission and had sworn to preserve 1w- incogni~ to. I knew she had been Imixed up in politics more than once. thought. I ivas going mad when I saw her. but I never suspected the truth. The light was dim and I took forgranted that some one of those beauty experts had made a mask for her, or ripped her skin off ——I hardly knew what to think, so

all, and succeeded fairly well in dismissing it from my mind. I was tieeply‘ hurt at her lack of confid- ence in me, but I_ dis-missed that. ,too. Alter ull. it. was her right. l do as I (ehoose, why shouldn't she? AIHI l reulernbercd that she always did."

Here Ciavering stirred uneasily.

"When she came to me here last Tuesday and told tne the whole truth I felt as if I were listening to a new chapter ‘out of the Bible. but on the whole I was rather pleas~ ed than otherwise. I had never been jealous of her when we were young, for I ivas married before she camc out, and she was so lovely to look at that I was rather grateful to her than otherwise. After her marriage I used to meet her every rcw years in Europe up to some three or four years before the out- brt-ak oi‘ the war, and it often made me feel melancholy as I saw her beauty going . . until there was nothing left but her style and her

hair. But nothing else was to be expected. Time is a brute to all women. . . . So, while she sathere

in this room so rtullantly beautiful anti so exquisitely and Iiecortiingly‘ dressed, and leaning toward mo. with that old pleading expression l remembered so well; when she wanted something and knew exact- ly how to go to work to get It; and looking not a day over thirty-well, while she was here Iifelt young 41in mysen and I loved her as much as ever and felt it a privilege

' f1“: "ellow ll '11.; t." 3"]; - .

.7.||;p m. mun.1]-.=,1i:5s ‘l’? i; look at t1 flfrflltlged a llun-t The gross earnings of ‘the Cana- .;,- 1e b , ___.;,,-_ T}, H m; _- 19°11 Prom? Y 0 1119f! 69119111}? dian National Itailways for the _. ' m}: ... ,, Qftgef. aid ,;°',I:i ivr old friends and nut ii stun w week ending December 7. 192a.

i .... -.,..,-..,e 01.1 ma; ‘is slacking that was coins im-l were 55.521125 no bring an in-

Ii 1g beak, Claverin: -' he needed only a‘ lie really love-l her,'

haberdashery ""i"'_ the time they began " wtion‘ d below ' " ‘n wirentures in »the ~ onsist. of wall "11; i'111-11~"Y~ On another , .,-..p3 ha; cm,“ _- “e n another corner wag a i-cs. cash register- Q ‘v flb" "‘- 111° lowest contain- nfe etc., All ten- ,' »11‘-~l 11T83€niments of Mrs.

for whole stock and . _ ‘meg Minn!’ 113191‘ 111E Inven- rn<t be accompanl ‘ H ‘ff 911M911“ Dlwwgfflltlly. These . ~ ill-d cheque for 20% ‘Q f“: Iecoxded iashlon in all its 1.1 of the tender. The ' ‘ C“, "m" 19“ 11°11" t-v the soon .. .ny tender not neces- ,,,.;;g;‘1’,°,f,i§,1ggi“"“ mile“ stock y zii-cepted. flap,‘ her r u: eutmrpe- a D110!!!- i, c-dtupliete detailed inventory T, bu, admfitgd m° h" had "'11-" it the stock of merchandise and Que of m a“ a curiosit-‘L store fixtures may be examined at e albums “'35 devmedl

the office of Fennel & Chandler, ,

Richmond Street. Charlottetown, As I do not intend ifollovring up!

and at the office of Retidln Bros”

Richmond Street. Charlottetown,

or at the office of the tindersigir- the racing some loffer for sac mv

ed at Summcrside. P. E. Island. green pacer, "Prince .\lac". 111i}. horse has ‘been heats in workouts in 2-17. race heats In 2.19. ms no

Dated at Charlottetown this sov- enteentb day of December. 1923. mark, is iiroe legged, eligible 1,, any class and is one at‘ the best pros-

HE CANADIAN CREDIT MEN'S TRUST ASSOCIATION LIMITED, (Maritime Division) poets for the coming racing sea-

Authorlzed Trustee. son.

Per F. J. E. Wright For’ further information apply to‘

Representative for Prince Ed- H. BURKE, i rward Inland. gnumponl 11- 12-13-31. ‘

. I AUCTION SALE 1L I ' OF

AT j’

y THE AGRICULTURAL HALL Q

l CHAR LOTTETOWN 1

.4 ON FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21st, 1923

AT ONE O'CLOCK, P. M., SHARP

l a a ' THE SOWS are _the product of Falconwood Farm and several pri- vate breeders and are six months old and over. They all carry full registration papers and are of the approved Yorkshire bacon type. They, have been mated to one of the best Yorkshire boars that could be pro-i our-ed and are due to farrow in March and April. l THE OBJECT of the sale it to assist in promoting the proper typo] of breeding hogs throughout Prince Edward island by distributing high: ciau breeding cows that will carry new blood in themselves and in spring litters to as many districts as possible. _ l THEBALE by auction has been approved as the best means of dis: tributlon by which the sows can be sold to breeders at their own prices. ‘it ll conducted under the auspices of the Provincial Dept. oi’ Agriculture and the Swine Growers Association. inspection can be made at O'Lcary Station on’ the morning of the sale. V ‘Terms made known at sale. Further information can be obtained from Ddpartment of Agriculture, Charlottetown. 12-18 Iii

. flfilillc“

“optimism, cry. 1 Ayrshire Bull e years. _ Eariflnfl, 4 Oxford Ram lambs.

- Dori lap, Mt. Herbert, 1 Oxford Yearling.

* Earl Inga. Mt. Herbert, Yearling and aged ewes.

John MoKinnon, Grandview, l. Holstein Bull, ii years.

Albert Younkor, Wtnoloe, 1 Shot-thorn bull 2 years.

Harry G. Reid, Murray Harbor North, 1 Oxford Down ram 4 yuan H. ll. Coffin, Franchfort. l Dorset Horn ram. 4 years.

H. l. Coffin, Holchfort, 2 Ram lambs.

Janos MoPtuii, Cornwall. 1 Holstein bull 4 years.

Bruce I‘. Judson, Boston's Mills, 1 Yorkshire Boar 7 months.

J. 8.7011115. Duaotaffnoge. flan-shire Cow 8 years. t C. M. Aruonaul Abram’: Villa 50,1 Hampshire Down ram yearling C. M. Arssnault. Mann's Vlll age, ll Hampshire Down ram lambs rm Godfrey, Suilhlk. 1 Borkubiro boar 8 months.

Edwin Reid, Rollo. Bay, 2 Ayfihire bull calves, 2 months.

Edwin RnidJwilo Bay, I Ayrelihiro bull calf 2 months.

Eli — - _ old, Rollo 80!. I Ayrshire button 2 months.

,~_P’h_ p - ~ 6Y0 rklhiro .0100“

i 1 -.|‘ a train id faculty works as im-l n -al'y ll: a camcwt.

JILEIIIOIDC .I.lIf‘0d into the fire.‘ Sle, ‘on. was .ond of her clgtr, but onighit she had shaken her head as lawlrins had offered the box. after

jiasrirlg the coffee. Iler face no

longer looked sardonic, but relaxed

IIIII sad. Clavering regarded her

with uneasy sympathy. Would it be;

possible to divert her mind? |

"Lady Jane," he began. '

"-I wish you would call me Jane‘ tonight. l wouldn't feel so intolcr-I ably old."

"Of course I'll call you Jane, but‘ you'll never be old. What SIUEIOIOIII have you been exhumiug?" Iliel was in for it and might as well give- ber a lead.

"It's Mary Ogden," she said ab, ruptly and harshly.

"0li~l wondered ‘

how you felii

i

1 been called up eight times that lHuYIlIIlg. . . - I could have boxed

our ears, but of course it: was a .l.i.ural enough thing to dopand you had no suspicion. Well, as soon as

i3 3-9 ., y'n]‘(‘[1 in silence 3nd Mrfi izhe had gone I wrote to twelve wo- um“.

men, giving them a bare sketch of the truth. And then-—~I went and looked at myself in the glass."

She paused, and Clavering rose involuntarily and put his hand on her shoulder.

“Never mind, Jane," he said. awkwardly. "What does it matter? You are you and there's only one of the kind. After all it's only mlu' more miracle of Stiience. You could do it yourself, if you liked."

(To Be Continued.)

xllnless worms be expelled‘

[from the system. no child can bc

healthy. Mother Graves Worm Exterminator is an excellent inerti-

cine to destroy worms. l

A big range of NEW GOODS in Toys, Doll s, Games, Rocking Horses, Dolls’ Cabs, Kiddies’ Cars, Iron Toys, Steam Engines, Wool Toys, Christmas Tree? Decorations, Masks, etc., etc.

SEE OIIII 5t, I00. 25c and 50c CIIIIIITEIIS

r;

I

lure

-I concluded not ‘to think about it at 3e

' 5,; 00000000000000 u ~ : Tenlucidzoirrntlzo x T G 0 oda n urn ay WK’ m z Tex Rlycirord‘: FXtCJUIIVC he I e , . - Pictures o o , ' ' 4- .. De -Fir Contact. O 5' ""'°" nuunum" GERmuoEATi-iemou n‘ Q, giygwg,” , . ‘ “”“ PUMIIIIOI by’ .... _ with l ' ~ - First r‘ -' ' Pio- ‘ ' '

ransu CLIIIIAXES Chapter 55

Amy Talbot had a curiously :95; ative personality at £1118 111110 h°d her development. At first s e a m,“ all active, hitter opposition 1° everything new that came into I191‘ lite or into the lives of her child- rerliiow that she had decided not t0 disagree with anything 11191’ B11111 or did. until she could once more win their confidence. 8110 11911111119 netttral.nBi-!11l1\'"- T1111 and all the 81191415 “'1”? ‘lune M" to go on talking as though she were not there.

Even Donald was affected by this change. She was no ions" 1111 active force against him. So he mo, began arguing with JBJIE. BB though the mother" were 110i- I119"

nt. As for Mrs. Talbot. the 611111111011 had stultlonly cleared unil ull her troubles were over. 0F P1111181‘. would be, as soon as Jane became sensible. She tlItl not 11111101113911 what was on the girl's mind. June wanted t0 1111111)’ 901111111- Donald. being poor and having strange radical ideas, did not want to marry Jane. That, was the situation. . Donald, sonlehoiv, had changed. lie had asked Jane to marry him. And June bud just rcftisetl! _ _ "You‘re to go to this uniting camp in South America for a yenr’ shi- said. "That's all very well, but it tueans you lost- cveu the stuall foothold you've made herein

the city.“ "It moans my expcttst-s for u yenr are paid, and that there is

enough salary to bring mo. back hero with about a thousand dol- lars. If the worst happens and the ‘mint-s close dowwn, I'll have that to live on while I try to set up a new practice here."

“You know how inr a thousand dollars will g0 towards buying you qgourl clothes, tidying a board bill, hiring an tiificc, and keeping you until you find patients." Jane said. “if you had me to support too. while I tried to make my star-t, it would go only half as far."

CANADIAN NATIONAL WAYS EARNINGS

RAIL-

children

l a i t look at an)’ 011181‘ We o-oo-ooooo-oo-o-ooooo0o-oo-oo-oc The mother sat 5110M. 100K111? tlitlmhozgtfl h: knew m“ so soon as

m one to the other.

fro

“Besides, you know you can suc-ihe was’ married. coed better without rue-as a wife".would b98111 10 "We've thrashedlmore than his wife. because "shouldn't" came into his affairs. and the old chafing against author- Ity

Jane went ~on. that all out dozens of times. We would be poor and V011 1111111111 he lmisernble. Besides um. if you iwere married to me. Y0" W011"! 11°‘ gin‘ to hatems. You would feel tied to me. and that would have the effect of making you want to‘

gel away, You can't help it. “It's your nature." ,- | Donald suddenly found himself

‘in the position of begging Jane to marry him. Had Jane been 111i“- Imost skilled coquette, she could .30; have said anything better cal- "culntezl to bring him to her point f view. .

Donald. in the enthusiasm of ex- treme youth. had seen that much was wrong with the world. It's so- cial system was abominable, its po- litical system not much better. its domestic system of tying two people together for life, was a. hit- or-miss scheme that usually miss- ed.

lie knew of no happy marriage! his own mother had given her life as the result of her own miserable marriage. If he were very rich. he would have a wife as n luxury. a lovely domestic ornament be- cause he would have a beautiful home and such a place run better if a woman had charge of it.

Most people were itnhnptiily tnar- ricd. But then. most people would be just an unhappy even If they were not married. lt simply made no difference. But as for himstlf ~be had a big career ahead; umi

Othcl‘ women interest him far Itwds simply

the words “should" and

hogan.

,____...._.___.____

Bill 511119 ‘when she thought of it afterward

Jane knew this, too.

would have scorned t0 D111)‘ 1111011‘ Other men would protest they hey.

this weakness of his character. ergwould want to Icavo—but would Yet, in her honesty» shmdld thatymuwphqqt “m; o,- uyms my very thing. _ - - jbilk when thqy ceased to caret As soon as she refused _to marryllgfighg . tgrflwith boating 1mm him, Donald determined she should forflane" waver, ' In short, Donald was not so differ-l . - .1 ~ om.

ent from most men as he thought he was. ' "You know that xieithar of us would restrict each othei-‘s liber- ty'.' he said. "lf you felt tied to me, you could leave me any time. if I felt tied to you. I assure you I sohuld leave you at once." Mrs, Talbot gasped at this ra- mark. lt was anything but lover- like! Yet she liked his frankness

Record Exchange,

W‘ ‘i Used records exchanged, m" Mg’

twenty to,»

dollar, also new record! for aid Bargain catalogue froo. Records p, twenty forolign language;

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