l::».. 11 ‘

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all <

lg’ 1

'W' me §?%=s===f~.

- .,_..N_, sf"

--se

l, ,h

.lf

~._.,,»- .... ._

, |` \ i _

Iii fl;

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5 ,p lf.

l' l

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MU YHYY LAUNDER BEAUTIFULLVI,

PYOWUC BIDS. I-Ho -Hoaoyixoi.

I§ill‘w<e,ll

sroclcliics ,

751:

mango ripncent unuluo values at ililr low prices

CHIFFON "°"

ia it _ all il 5 I ...i

ll-ll"-'I-12-318.

"e“'sar:.sci:si

m I.-'rece-a-all-ii'

interesting window is now cn

most ' display at G. H. '1\vlor‘s Jowellry

sforeonSunnyslli».Itiesnexact

reproduction of the famous Pre- mier Diamond Mine in Kimberley.

§“§si§ tier §;s§§§ .¥§§.“ Fir? g s g E.

ééileg E.

.on the settle- of the mov

*T*-_ --=

' Fardy Bus Service & Taxi Service _

CIIARLUTTETIWIII I0 F0liTl|IIE

TIME TABLE fi. ,,,,., o., ,...,, .,

imap Chl-rlvtldvwn 4.00 nm. Leaving Fortune

lhleibrook ...... 4.20 11-N-

' Keefe’s Lake 4.35 mm. ~' 48 Road ........ 4.45 pm.

Cardigan .....,. 5.00 p.ns.

, Brldegtcwn ..... 5.15 pm. V- Dundas 5.50 pan.

“ Dingwell's ....... 5.40 p.m.

lrrlve Fortune ......... 5.50 yarn.

iilll

§§§5 E lg.

SH aaggg In l?5§§§§§5§; sis gsigi' ’§ -ot E ,lfigis s§;§E§§ Z5 ;§g ielirt

h origin l e o an e es weighing respect-

800 9-19, 62. 99, 18, ll. carats. '

EEE lil

Dingwells

" Dundas .........

Bridgetown asoa.m. Carfllnn 9.05 a.m. 48 Station ...... 9.20 un. Keefe's Lake .... 9.80 Lm.

°‘ Haaeibrook . 9.45 a.m.

Arrive Charlottetown .. 10.63 a.m.

lit!

rnitsoivsrs ms. chin-lee oroomr of wind-

, .

0nt,wliow\soalledhcmeto

501', thebedsideofher mother Mrs J.

,l"reeiown,lsa

is 5;

Crockett. Fltliroy Bt. '

IN MEMORIAM

MRS. D. P. MACARTEY

The Angel of Death visited the

home 0! Dlllald P. McCarthy, Tig-

I-Ieadquarters in Charlottetown-NGBANA TEA BDOMS. ,

Headquarters in Sollrls-LENNOX HUFEL. ;‘iihIywl$liis1llI?e};'m;n¢lvll:ela1h!?Ii\ll?i(lce,!?t

UBS

, the age of 96 years.

months following a paralytic

Emily, and eight of whom had the

Passion arrived home to spend

Deceased had been ill about three

stroke with which she was stricken

BL E U LINE ' ws in me wef-

Bhe was the mother of thirteen

children. three of whom prc-de- ceosed her, Mabel. Clifford and

;32lueABu; resulmfe operations May 20th. °§;,§°P‘§§,,,;,E'f,h,,,,h:m‘2

' Chas. Ke ovl nee. . I.,

me sc e an ares daily except Sunday, md Rm s_ s_ nan” of me

- 5-1 - . o

I 5;? _$=l V cl f

FARMERS

sohi;ie time at her bedside before B

died. ~

d Sarah MacDonald of Tignish.

*"“‘”“¢ °f SPf‘°¥ BM* S°¥1°°1 night years or her- childhood were

, Mrs. McCarthy was the daugh-

""""""'°"°°"‘°°° 5P"NG3n0°K5m|0°l‘ ter of the late Edward O’Conncr

- an

on '

TAKE IIIITICE

Farmers who are unable

to purchase their supply of TIMOTHY and CLOVER SEED for cash, call and see us. We are in ‘a position to make arrangements whereby you will be able to get your supplies from us on time,

CARTER & 00, illlllrsn

Seedsmen Charlottetown ill-_ii

EY ES I Ii II T . EXAMINATION

Fitting and snéicpiyins Gissm,

II. J. IAABIIII 1

OFIUMETIIIBT

` Office Connected With

Drugstore

RESTING TIRED

‘ EYES

_-_m

strained eyes get only tem-

porary relief from resting them. They need more than rest. They need the perman- ent help ol’ corrective lenses, and THEY can be obtained tn but one way--by submitting to a thorough examination of the eyes. Da not _unnecessar- ily defer this service.

G. F. Hutcheson

0P‘l‘0lll.1‘lIlll‘

Professional iiariis

Grade II!-1, Ruth Meek; 2. Grace

5 1°’ Apr" - spent in Tignlsh Convent She ob- Rebwg: gr!°:I_1»m°"`i° P*Y“°°1'53» tained s teacher's certificate in

P.Gra`::_ 21131, Henry Meek: 2, Fred lzwnce opt :lines coni:gg°p'l‘<l>“lsii‘?>1- mGy1I;de.v._1f>6;xl§nolHlrdd Miss; 2' uy_ mg many years after 'her mu-

n Doughart; 3, Alva Jost. ' once rv-1, .leon Gillespie. s,2§§",lff°R§,’m,2f,_ J' H'

ed u e teachl f in

e For about two years she was

Deceased was n devout member the Catholic Church and during

G do -1, ' - °' mm: col: 3’ Lgg;:°é°1€“y“t°"' 3' her illness often was visited by her

stor, Rev. J. A. MacDonald and

Dunning; 3, Harry Iocke

orarie I (si-.>-1, marie cole; 2, 3,; A tin Wigmore. Ne”

Grade I~l,_Erlc Gillespie. ' `

INDIAN RIVER

the Indian River Women’s Insti

ed to the roll call by quoting president Mrs william Maonou

lnglng of 0 Canada" Next the

teacher reported that two new ‘

and she was appointed to pur diese the same Several items of

from the secretary of the library committee appealing for aid, but the Institute refused to respond to

no r r tr c _ ter. lrlfiryaifgxinigerliuwnlufgn tion. she was o lrina and thought-

proverbs Meeting opened by the Q

reading of the minutes and ii dis f cusslon of them took place. The ,°

assistant, Rev. Douglas Mc-

Modest and retiring in disposi-

neishbor and will be sadly

She leaves to mourn the loss of

. a

WOMENS INSTITUTE rowing husband. four sons and six

The regular monthly meeting of d°"3ht°“’ namely Mrs Chas'

loving wife and mother ii. sor-

elly, Providence, ii. I.; Rev. B. S.

tote was held or the home or acre. F’““°“' New Y°’k °‘°Y= M”

iel Hurley, Gravelbourg, Sask.:

llaghan, E'bbsfle_et, P. E. I., and orenz, Cecil, Vemon, Adele and

ala, occupying the choir, with the ”°l°“ “t "°"‘°'

The funeral service took place n Monday at 9 c'clcck from her te residence to B. B. Simon and ude Church, Rev. Fr. McNeil of-

ollncs were needed for the sehool ”°‘“““"

Pall bearers were: Messrs. Henry ogen, John Dorgan, Charles avln, Wm. Hsndrahan, John

°°"°’°°“d°“°° Wm "°“' °"' ghrlswphor and rronlr needy

Requiescst in pace.

the aooesl. .a report or the canoe Egg- Laying' Cgntggt

in the school was given. Commit- tees were appointed as follows: Sick, Mrs. Shea and Mrs. William MacDonald. School, Mrs. Wilfred

Meeting closed with singing of

New Way to Hold Loose

Firmly in Place

Dc falso teeth annoy and bother

by dropping and slipping when you eat, talk or laugh? Just sprinkle a little FAB'l’ElrI'1-I on your plates. This new, tasteless powder holds teeth ilrm and comfortable. No lUml1l¥» 8000. DEW taste. Mikes breath pleasant. Get FABTSPH today at all drug stores.

x=q= »+

BIID AXYIIIIITIIY

The famous Bud

Axworthy will _ make the season of 1935 at

the stI?ble_ of Igred Shea, ensm n. calls from a Eutancgl - will meet part way.

'Mares atv owners

MR- -IAS. 'l_‘. .WAITE Owner.

-_InCiiai-ge.

_ ul

Edna J. Champion Teacher. missed by an who knew hen

Frank Shea. Nine members respond- Dm

lctor. cf Pontsix, Bash.; Mrs. Pat

8 .. _ '

Pen

oiuis ana Mrs. Jus. M. oiuis. 1

National Anthem. Q

Weekly report of the Prince Ed- rd Island Egg' Laying Contest.

or the week ending May 15. 1935.

Owners Name. Points.

Emp. Bt’n, C'h'town . - . ... 1087.1 Mrs. Roland Easter, New Wiltshire _ . _ . . . 1088.2

3 Mrs. J. 1-I. Mc1'hali, New

FAI-3 E T E E T ll . ’i.‘.'°€. 'r..;o;.'..'_‘o¢ih.;1 ““"

ton, 998.7

5 Mrs. J, D. McFarlane,

Desable 900.6

6 Wm.R. Brovm,WoodIs-

land . . . . . , . . . . 1167.1

'1 Exp. Bt,n. Oh,town...... 10015

Weekly Production 78.1%

High Hens to Date.

§»°"`°"`5

H611.

llifllf

G) L"

0|len Every Evening

Courteous and efficient staff to serve yon.

PEIIGY BIILLISUII

Hair Stylist and Proprietor.

Will be in charge every

evening, 1

1 Phone, 1329 .

zo-3 . ,

Meeting Of 1

Potato Growers

At St. Peters

A largely attended meeting of

farmers was held in the Court House, Bt. Peter-'s, Wednesday evening, May 15th, for the purpose of considering the depressed con- dition at present affecting produc- tion and marketing in the potato lndustry.

The chairman, Mr. J. J. McKin-

non, briefly outlined the purpose ci' meeting, namely the question of bonus for the 1934 crap. Mr. Milton Waye explained the action taken at similar meetings called in other places throughout the province and expressed himself in favor of the resolutions passed at these meetings in regard to bonus.

Mir. Thomas Cullen thought that

farmers were entitled to bonus on the grounds that as they contrib- uted very largely to the revenue of the Dominion without receiving anything in return. they were therefore not asking too much now if they pressed for the bonus, when growers were experiencing such hard times. Mr. Freeman Bcwley agreed with Mr. Cullen and said the matter should 'be strongly urged upon the attention of our govemment.

Mr. Jerome Gillis, Mr. Lloyd An-

derson, Mr. Clifford McEwen and others spoke at some length. all expressing the opinion that a bonus should be applied for. and that some limit should be placed cn the acreage planted sc as to give the smaller growers-who are the real farmers-a chance to grow the crop with a reasonable assur- ance that the market would not be gluttcd by the larger growers or

speculatcrs.

At the conclusion of a lengthy

and earnest discussion the follow- ing resolution was unanimously pulsed: “Resolved that this meet- ing agree with the stand taken by farmers as expressed in resolutions passed at meetings throughout the province, viz.: That application be mode to the Dominion Government for a bonus of $10.00 per acre up to six sores p'er farmer. That farmers be limited to acreage planted, said acreage not to ex- ceed 10% of their cultivated area, and thai; the large speculative growers be eliminated altogether.”

The secretary,_Mr. D. J. Mullin.

was requested to forward copies of this resolution to our Klng’s Coun- ty representatives in parliament, .to Mr. Stanford -'Phlllips, O’Leary,

and to ‘the Press.

COPPER. PINK TABLE

Those yellowish pinkish tones make s. delightful table setting. Perhaps you have a cloth with paled~out copper-color in lt; or some of that pink glassware that is called ‘fla- color, and by other names: If so, you'll find Tslisinan, Sunset or Ophelia loses very lovely. Or group pale pink and pale yellow roses, two distinct kinds-lt may surimlso you how beautiful they are together. Then there is the snap- dragon that combines ii copper-y pink and yellow--it‘s lovely, too.

IIEMI El-9 IIIEII PIIIIII

'Italy' 'A n- d Ethiopia / Prepared For Con- flict In East Africa.

(lyJesn_Allary 8poo|nlUorrso»_

. Illini, lf HIV!! ll'°|llV)

ROME, May 11-Whether or not

war should break out between Italy and Ethiopia, the two countries to-

day are Zgaiogicaliy rte;.dymmd mopared a conflict, vos Agency learned after an esiislustlvs studyofthesituaticninhoniain the East African colonies and at Addis Abebo. But owing to clim- atic reasons a campaign oquld not start until September.

mobilliiod, tho” 0! Hlrfdr, Olldeb, A1'l.i&l Bal Bldtil Doran d

tour of inspection In Ethiopia public prayers ue

arms, comprising the classes of

lcnsofthezcgiilararmysroona

ions of the Fascist militi'a`. The p,

11. The entire fleet is being used

Vulcanla, the Gangs, the Colombo and 20 others are in continuous

Relations between the two coun-

triu are determined by the follow- ing factors.

mltalyslsnedinims treaty i

railroad to Djibouti, fa. port in b

Under the terms of the 1906 t

and France agree to undertake no a enterprise in Ethiopia without fl first consulting each other

assured especially of the assent of d Great Britain. Britain might make no objection provided her zones of influence toward the sources of the Nile are respected, but she can invoke the 1906 agreement should she desire to protest Italian

measures.

ltlllan Attitude

The Italian attitude on this ques-

tion is that from the mcnwnt her colonies of Eritrea and Bomaliland are menaced, she can resort to full liberty of action. The' Italian Ethiopian treaty provides, however. for a comm.i.ssicn of conciliation and arbitration to settle disputes. The commission can regulate the incident at Uslual, but Italy ccn- tends the commission is not Quali- fied to make a complete adiust- ment of boundary difficulties.

The fsai, that Ethiopia is a mem-

ber of the League of Nations auth- orizes all other member nations to intervene for the prevention of war,

At the next session of the

League Council May 20 it is pro- bable the arbitration commission will be given the official stamp of approval by the League.

It appears beyond doubt that

the various diplomatic phases of this Ethiopian-Italian question must be much more clearly de- fined hefore any actual war could

develop.

' W’

,..e- , y

__.___..._.__.___._.az

1 . x __.

& s

SIIIIKIIIG TUBAIIBII

making new friends every day be- cause of its mildness and its slow burning sweetness. It is manufac- tured by the makers of Bla'/ck Twist

H THE Q _ Chewing.

SM'°‘.’T”"-7" c Hickey &liicholson’s SMOKE ” ‘ ` 1 Charlottetown _ A

,nm_~.m, gm muff” :§__ (ay r rluoenia. cliarlouotowol

e Ghost at Holland Cove

member any more happy ¢W°1'1'

planes. _gas projectors, and mac -

ine eqg.iypi;igntEi:ve been ac- 15" t

cum, a e peror Halle - ' me selassie. The Emperor has person- 5"'“°"‘°d rtffeovfgfgbnmm, 0%. land strait. a mass cf silvery moon-

ll lsllectheoo vin 1°t

BYV DN 6630115

being offered up for wer. ma InIta1y.900.000 menaroundor the out sae or the narrow en- ~°“¢ trari

1911, 1918, 1914, and I-hfeo divle- g

war footing, along with two divis- gig

In Ethiopia, provinces are 7%

h in-chan

roman

iotown

' 'rho'

confl

summer

miie

transport of troops for the East is

has continued regularly since Feb. me, 345°;-;5_ if I

The Ocve is flanked on either side too “M ,

as transports 'rho a4,ooo-ion liner mam in telllns me that it W”

Conte Biancamano, the 12,000-ton huh’ ‘Iumng ’ Nd ne

tcrmin

transport service. an hm

-»-»»»»»~ me- '.:.:.':.:..°:‘:.°‘.:.‘.:‘°f.::‘..»:;.=:»:.‘:.°;f W ,,, , ,,,,

'.i‘hls little pond, though not so large b°'I‘°°‘my °d°n_' ew

A5 qumkxy “ ’°3"m°”'~’ 1"” 1°’ an Anne of Green Gable "Lake of °°d"°°

the East, new regiments are organ- sm

elvis 535'

md ”" IWW' its attractions Q

_ - w

3. Italy obtained from France ing on one' foot, with his neck m

lded up, and head resting on ills for their summer homes until

of amity with Ethiopia on a log, a long legged crane stand `

Jan. 7, 1935, participation in the fo

agreement, Italy, Great Britain turn my eyes in another direction “ o

nd see, along' the sandy edge, ii. and tourists come from all parts of

anads every year, to spend tho

est of shore birds, with their summer there.

A campaign in Ethiopia must be long hairpin legs, bobbing wp and I started to toll you B little 5WY»

lo spot than Holland cove the

i-laroour is formed by the the ence of three ' rivers, the West and North Rivers. Ou

to the Barbour is Keppcch, resort and on the west W’

around heshcretcihewest 0

gling shades of green, of I gradually sown on either- rico W

entrance. _ 118119

nnlng Water" has nevertheless rmliuommz like mm Your oo,"

ly ln au Prince comm is-~ ence than ooouoylns we 01 l»11°°°

d, there is no more beautiful or |>¢¥\I'4é¥0in8 W 33099 “If nlghb Wm*

f, fi open, looking out 011

mad zlllpsrise of Northumber-

,lulledbytllelezylelmineof waves on the shore. Bhd in 51°

thegcsbuoythree miles

'liiiswailmingled wtthmy

distance of eerie wail of Meaning Molly. -

Sun

and v/hen full conscious-

oe 5”* ~ very flourishing and attractive we "°“'-"“°"~ I W” “’°°"°d "“°'“

raucous voice of a crow.

°0.

I oluew a shoe and if I

th' owe md! 'md tm sum' were lucky the crow d.lssDP°Hl'°d

welen’t he stayed Ind P\¥l'S’ll'°d

’ perched on the top of a tall

o is nloolrnoziso Point, ami about mm ,M M my ,ent dom, mv,

' 'clcck. .

clrnin

g to lie in bed, and finally

“" °°“’°° “V me ”°" ’“' mhac to believe nun.

iwhat a mcming sun shin

Oh ‘ '

ce pine and birch. The hills on the wut". when th, moon

just been s. moment ago, it , the air so sweet with

under your feet! How

cuious of people to be asleep on

for them knows no bounds,

ml*

rvesatbesideitcn asunnyand asyou UOWWI WW”

, for hours. and watched with righteous fecung of one who has

inldwet, the muskrats swim-

,catching flies from his perch “c

t, apparently sound asleep all

4. Italy and Ethiopia are both too near, thensuddenly he is all up

members cl' the League of Nations. action .and the pin fish has taken an

. est

Journey down his long neck I

ock of little grey sand Pipers. the C

been wakened early, and can‘t sleep

ment with Great Britain and ming to and fro, and going in and again) to rouse the rest of thc' France regarding Ethiopia. out of their houses, a big, fat, green camp the WW ' SMU” “W

_ oods

tini

"es hedisappears inthe

_ Your by year, more , and

e people chose Holland Cove

the land on the West and

as .

French Somaliland) until some unwary pin fish ventures .North sides of the Cove, was bought

by a Charlottetown citizen and up io date summer colony was

lfbllshcd. This 001011? is called

lland Cove Summer Resorts"

own, and running so fast that you but I have dlgmssed sadly. OM

_1. Italy signed in 1906 an agree- l

Isla

csn’t see their legs at all. I wonder what mechanism can be encompas- sed in so small a body, to generate such speed. Then from the reeds.

the for end of the pond, comes

a quacklng, and a pair of wild duck rise gracefully in the air. they've been heating there, and something has disturbed them, t

hen a louder, coarser quack and a marsh hen gets lazily to her wings. the crane stretches his long wings and legs and they are all away. Yes. something certainly has disturbed them s. loud splashing in the water-"come here Jerry-

with me, you bad dog.

r Of the English occupation of the

nd. a party of surveyors come

out from England, with one Cap- tain Holland, at their head. The Captain chose -the Dove as his headquarters, gave it his name, and built a lodge there. and the first township site was quite near. It was Later decided to build when Charlottetown now stands- The legend of the "Ghost of Holland Cove" originated from the storylof the death of Captain Holisnd's wife, by drowning. 'I'he story goes, that her ghost returns each year at twelve o‘clock at nigh; on the an- niversary of her death ,and walls and weeps through the woods. This

8 st Way! the first campers at the Owe. Home thirty or forty years so. the Char- lottetown families bought some land

and established their simmer camp there. At first tents. then shocks, then coinfortabie bungalows. For yesls, they , and the friends who

only camp-

round OVC!

igerriiii §;ni_§§;e§ 3 Wiggle ,E;i,.i§ § gijséig E riiii

found piece.

what are you doing, frightening all s

ho al held a fascination for .

so cosy here

year, after the summer visitors had all left, a party of friends decided to go over to one of the original camps. for 5, week end. These friends had become very much in- terested in the :host story md wanted to bothers for the an- niversey, and so it was decided; Baturdayafternoon found I. car- load of us on the Ferry. 5011115 fm' the Cove, and twelve o'clock Satur- day night, was the time the ghost was scheduled to make herself manifest.

It was a windy dreary afternoon

and prcmiged' to be an ideally

lrynlg z, we arrived about iive

, P00

the water folk. 'Comeback to Oamp o‘ciock opened up the -Bungalow

.. m

started a huge fire in thefire-

d .

Holland Cove has always had a, place. It was cold-the wind was omantic interest. In the early days ‘ .blowing L gale. and the water

locbed Nd and angry. certainly lt was more cheerful after that fire got started ,and soon till aroma of baoonmdcoffee,ma»deu.se,lias hungry and happy as hunters-is there anything quite so good M bacon and eggs, coffee and toast when the w_ind is howling outside. ami the fire is blaring inside. I dont believe there is. Slipper over,

we washed up, then sat around the‘

fire. discussing the Ghost.

Bill and Jim "pooh-poohedl” the

idea, they weren't "going down on the shore mt 12 o'clock on e. night like this, for any darn fool ghost" but Mrs- Brown and Persia were still keen on il., sc letting the mat- for rest for the time, we got the card table, and stariod a game of i1ridse~ '

Brown didn want to

, Mrs. Ney.

on I high bluff. on the out rico, lust wanted to ru do me .fire

and enjoy herself.

Niue o'clock, Mrs. Brown half dosing came to lile “what timoliid ydu ly the ghost H lbfold Anno"

“Twelve o'clcck' I said we‘ve

time whole hours yet-would you

lihoshoud” - “Ncthanludear Ilovo this lt'l

heal-the

eg;

; s__ rflg `

UM'

_ ,_ _ :_

o’olock~

“Bay” (horn Jim) “do you girls,

really intend to be such idiots u to B0 d°W¥\ #hm by yourselves."

“Oorhinly we an-if YOU refuq

to come with us-we shall have to Pesirie replied-your coming too Mrs. Brown?

“I was lust wondering, if perhopr 1 might me solo .the night oo, you

“Weil it's not time yet, lets play

another rubber" mid Bill, played cn. Eleven o'clock-lim

pest.

"Peggie throw down her cards-

“I can't pity bridge with a ghost snooping around, listen to thai windi Ale we going A1i.ne"?

“Why surely, I sald-come oi:

Mrs. Brown yuirll need s coat.

Mrs. Brown looked lm. “Do you

know dear-if don't believe I'll go-

d Iziégngy go-you can tell mi was all more or less aloha

had often done it befor; tried to work our feeling: really ghostly pitch.

me on then Page-Let’s go"_

we slipped .info our coats-“You boys are going to be qulttcrs, an you? said Peggy-"You'.\‘e pretend.

W ca;i't be bothered-ycu'i1

frightened?

“Ali right -were frightened. "la

Just ;.,bot you each a box chocolates, you dont walk tc the bottom cf the hill" said Jim.

“Mrs. Brown-you’re wi-tlness ta

that" I said. and we were outside.

As I remarked before, it was all

a Joke tc me, but when I gm out- side tliat cottage. it wesn’t quite m funny. The wind thrc' the trees was the mon dreary thing I have OVC I ' ,

nd ‘ .

narrow

558 5*?

r head. Big blmk ragged cuds were racing across the moon, a except when. at intervals thi moon shone clear, it was pit/ch dark. We storied toward the slope of the hill, leading down ,to the shore. A

path led along the bam?

down to a steep incline-the clit on one side. the thick woods on thi other. As we reached the path Peggy said "Let'a not do it Anile, it’s horribly dsrh .end it’s really silly" "Oh come on-don’t let the boys have the us-/well never hear the

"Really Anne, rm

-we've been talking

lt I feel dueer.”

“All right” I said, you so bacle

but I going down, ' I want those chocolates. Tell the boys I'll bring baokahandfulofwatabclosaud so f.hey’ll know I've been down.'

As she went back toward thi

cottage, I turned to wllteh her, and got the shock of my life. The moon ca-me out from behind a cloud ai the moment, sndiolmd the comes of the house, a luminous fisuly flitied-it hesitated- a moment- tlien seemed to float towards thi woods, and dillwtarod. My fini impulse was to .mn back after Pei' gy, and I took a few steps in thei direction, then stopped those bowl '1'hey'd never forget it-and neither would I."l‘iiere was nothin( for it, but to go on. Biqipoee then was something in this crazy story after alll There coudivtbetho-'thi idea was idiotic. If only it wasn't 84 darkl There! was out Blain and the Pelh-

g qulckll

- handful ol

crashing in ught mc bl with li-ar.

momiy r dw* I must so 0"* more-I could sd

ahead now--I'd make il

r alll suddenly from the weed#

at the aide of the path came I-D ear-eplittlnggshriek, followed by I

` wa ' 1:3 .‘£.f‘.l “‘»»?..'i’.‘i’.'..i°.?.‘a»'

from the bushes and dishtt

emel°P°4

, and I lures

the! ned

is tits sg

htened h about

§2=§ig'f'f= tiigiélgi §§§§§la§§§

lsiilsl

5..

iiiolii? 'iiiiiigi igisli I _§'l'§; iirii 3

ashamed yourselves-3:1

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BRINGING UP FATHER - '_ _ ,-BY GEORGE MCMANW