Capital. Usll My i main l it lODk of the I ma ed by

,lu=t r larinvn. his m Indcet as I I jfglct, smack Pigs fziiy t two i? The 1v th czgs. 11w l1 of ti’! feed I To ing w g nge: pcctlr Slcpp loose up n! rccov szepp the f up to ‘WCTE, hay could subst e the Evi wlzcr In mosp follil‘

GIN.‘

PAGE TWO "ilTo Celebrate

.' -\ Ealil\dJai\til\0‘E‘ll§lt"t

Our 40th ‘Year

' l

Maritimers enjoy ﬁne tea-Her: is

our very best effort to please you.

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Pilnce County Hospital, Summer- sﬁe, will receive up to Oct. 1st. ‘.932, applications for the position o1 Night Supervisor, Apply by mail tinting qualiﬁcations, experience, ill Qhry required.

I JAS. ll. PRICIIARD,

I. Secretary.

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Professional Cards

Stewart 8t Lowther ‘ J. D. STEWART, K. C.

N. W. LOWTlll-Ill BABBISTERS, SOLICITORS. ETC 84 Great George Street MONEY T0 LOAN

McLEOD 8t BENTLEY J. A. BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY, K. C. Barrister and AItorncy-at-Law MONEY T0 LOAN

Office: 180 Richmond Street

Prohibition Commission Chas. Ii. Black, Chairman, Charlottetown.

Ins. B. McDonald, West St. Peter's John Simpson, Hamilton. Send all information regarding Infractions of PROIIIBITION ACT

to the above or to ' . Inspector J. Fripps, R. C. M. P.,

DOMINION OF‘ CANADA PROVINCE OF ‘ PRINCE ETHVAIII) ISLAND,

In ilra Surrogate (‘ourt_ 23rd George u, a. u. um

In lie Esiiltv of Thomas liubcriln latv of (‘hnrlottettnvu in Queen's County in the sold Province deceased training .

liy the linnonrnblt- Harold Leonard l'n|nu~r_ Sum-gait- tluilge of Prvllﬂfi‘. \‘I\'., --u~. . T.» tlu- Sin-riff oi’ the County of Qlni-ns (‘ounly or any (‘ilnstnlllir or hit-tote person within said County

Glil-ll-ITING 2

Wlllillli-l. ‘ n|mn reading the pr‘- iiiion 0n ilil‘ of I‘IiI\\‘iIl'II lialn-rlin 0T .\hn<~_v in I\'in;:s Fonnty in said I'm- vluvu, liu- iilulluisirator of the above ilauu-d 2 praying that n citation

may In ml for the purpose hero- luaftvr set forth: You are then-for III'I""II_\' required tn elm ‘ti! persons mtun-sii-li in the snlri Estate to be no.1 Ilppi-nr lu-furc me at 1| Surrogate l'illll‘i t» lu- hz-ld in the Court IIIIIISL‘ In i'ilnrloiil~tow'n, ln QnccnZ-s County, in llu- salil l'riv\"inl'c_ on Monday iho svu-nit-vnill iIi'i_V of October next

. running at the hour of eleven o'clock forcnoorl of the same day tn shew i-nilsl- if‘ any they ran why the Ac- tn-Illlls nl’ lilo Ftlitl nil he [IIISNUII and pray 1i for in IIIIIIIHI] ni‘ Ii. Pun-tor for said Petitioner, . lit-ruby order that a trne copy hereof he forthwith published in some news- pllpvi‘ pnhllslnnl in (‘harlotii-lrnvri nil-r all] ilIlI'i' in cat-h week for at rulli” vnnsuvliiivﬂ weeks from the .- IIPIW-ur and that a trnn 1-n|>,v horo- - Ihrilnvlih posted in the follow- ing public plat-vs ri-spct-ti\'oli'_ nan!"- ly, lll thr- hall of the (‘cunt House In (‘harlritiotoivn nfnrcsnld, at or near the Bank of Nova Srotln and at or rmar the Royal Bank n!’ PIIIUIIIII‘ (‘harli-in-trnvn aforesaid so that nil persons inn-rusted in tho snill Estate as ilrHTPE-‘ilitl may have due notice illii -

s l" invis .\l.'u-l'l|ec,

r1 . Girl-n IIIIIIFI‘ my hand and the Seal of the salii (‘ourt this 15th day of Nt-pti-iuhcr A. ll. 1032 and In the 23rd your of iiis .\ir|jesiy's reign. ILS.)

isﬂil.) ll. L. PALXIER Surrogate 5T5il-Il-ili-I"ri.--Il.

Mlnard’: prevents “Badminton-foot,”

TENDERS FOR COAL

Tenders will he received at the office of theCity Clerk up to and including Wednesday September 28th from Coal Dealers for supplying the City with 125 tons of good

‘screened coal for the City B Market Building. All coal to be xveighcd on

uiiding, and 150 tons for the City Weigh Scales and trim-

med in basement of each building, weighing to be paid m" by Contractor. The lowest or any tender not necessarily

accepted.

G. P. NICHOLSON,

Z-Zll-Z-i-Zii-ol. -

City Clerk.

‘is rim F"F‘-w-.~..>w__ 5§§*"..ss.¥'

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Extra N0. 1st . . . . . . . $2.00 and $2.50

edar Shingles I FOR SALE

.. $3.75 and $4.00

L. M. Poole Co_ l

nlnctms

HAND

.. $3.25 and $3.75

. . $2.50 and $3.00

ms CHARLOTTETOWN cuaanuu».

The Crippled Lady of ‘Peribonka B! JAIEII olalvll UUBWOQD i IWIFIIM. 1959.’ III DﬂllllﬂdlYrnﬁl-I. llll C0. IIBJ

Carla also received a letter from Claire. It was tilled with n wom- anly tenderness and sympathy for one who had suﬂered a great loss and was tilled with the intimate lmowledgc and sentiment which could only have been given and in- spired by Paul. Carla let him rend it. He: eyes were strangely alight. although she had prepdred herself to show it tn him.

“You told me once that millions could not buy sentiment," she said. "And millions could not bring what has come in her letter. It ls her heart speaking to me."

Carla became so deeply absorbed in work outside of her school that he did not talk with her again for a week. She formed evening class- es, in which she taught English to the adults who wanted to come to them. and the few spare hours of her afternoons were spent among the mothers of her school children. With the comng of winter Paul buried himself more passionately in the actual stress of outdoor labor, leaving his oﬂlce routine largely to others, and’ the change ‘benefited him. Carla, on the other hand, seemed to have assumed too great a burden. The strain, if it were that, began to show its effect on her, until Lucy-Belle noted it and remonstrat- ed with Paul.

"Every day she is growing less like the Carla we knew before her mother d ed," she told him. "She 15 breaking under an effort to keep her n-rnd away from herself. Yes- terday I dropped into her cottage for a moment when I knew shc W85 there, and I found her crying. Shel i5 growing paler, and it frightens me to see the loveliness fading slow- ly out o! her face. You must do something, Paul. Make her drop her night classes, send her away for a vacation if you can. I think I am the only one she conﬁdes In at all. and I should not betray her conﬁd- encfr-not cvcn what I have guessed about hcr. But "nnetliing is eating at her life which isn't enlirelyi the loss of her mother. She insists that

happening in South America. He might go there. Carla's future was settled for another-year. ‘rho gov- ernment had oﬂered her s. contract to remain with the children on the Mlstssslzii, and she had accepted.

two she might be able to ﬁnd a place in Peribonka, near her mother.

Late in May Paul's wife sailed from Chcrbourg and, to his sur- prise, wss coming straight to Quo- beo to Join him.-

“That is wonderful of her," said Car-la, her. eyes slitting with _the light which was always in them when she was thinking or speaking oi’ Claire. “She is coming directly to youl" .

The day he left for Quebes he saw her for a few moments to say good-by.

“I wish I were a man-and you" she said. .

A radancc was ln her face when he left her. _

That evening, at dinner, Lucy- Belle said to her husband: “Carla's school was closed this afternoon. Beryl told me she dismissed the children because she had a head- ache. We must go over and see her."

"I have been there,” replied Der- went. "I was a. bit worried when one oi the boys told me what had happened, so I went over to seé it she needed me, and found her- crying."

“0hl" exclaimed Lucy-Belle. "Now I think I understand!"

She said nothing more to her luwlaand about Carla Haldan.

CHAPTER VI

‘Ilia crowning point of anticpa- tion in Patti's six years of marred life was ht. journey to meet Claire. From the lliistassini to Robcrval, from Rnberval to Mctebechewan, and from there down to Chicoutlmi where he took the cross-wilderness train to Qncbcc, he built; steudly to the vlslons which the increasing interest and comradoship in his

her night work 15 a pleasure, says she ls feeling well and doesn't want to go away. But I know of a dream she has always had of visiting her mother's country. If the company could arrange something like thaP" Paul saw Carla. the next day. s cold Sunday with snow on the ground. For the ﬁrst time in many weclg they had along walk togelh- er, and at the beginning oi it she settled any suggestions he 11118!“ have had in his mind. It was as i! she saw written in his face what Lucy-Belle had said to him. S116 mentioned Mrs. Dcrweni/s visit and told him what she had Said Bbﬂui her work, smiling the others fears away as absurd and without reason. and adding with a very decisive lit- tle note in her voice that give up this work or go away, as Lucy-Belle had suggested, was the last thins she would think of doing.

She had heard again from his wife. It was her third letter and came from Capri, where she was spending her winter, painting. Claire had sent her a. little sketch of the vineyards and the picturesque hous- es on their rock clffs. These letters, Carla said, would always remain bright in her memories, they were so friendly and cheering. She had answered them, and had tried to tell Claire a little about her own work, and of the glory and beauty of the great forests and mighty rivers near them. But she lacked the creative soul wh'ch his wife pos- sesssed. and could not adequately de- scribe them.

Paul knew that. soniéTnlng of Carla's real soul was gone even as she talked to him.

His own dragged heavily through the winter. Spring cameyand his days at the pit were almost over. August would see his work finished. He did not know what he would do then, he told Carla. Things were

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wife's letters had helped him to create during the long winter, That she was not following her usual Precedent of going to New York, but was com ng to him, gave him an emotional thrill which it had not previously been hfs happiness i=0 experience in his relationship with her. He believed that for Ciare to divert herself in this way from home, her own people, and a host 01' friends after an absence of near- ly a year, that she mght come $0 him in a wilderness which she frankly detested, was almost dram_ atically significant of‘ a change ln her attitude toward him. It was the mystery 0i this change wh'ch with-

_ I / v She Raced Her Lips and Kissed

Him With the Light Touch oi’ Her Mouth, Which Was Part of Claire.

held from his feeling the one thing which might have made it's. reel passion of expectancy and joy. In none of her letters, which had drawn her nearer to him than she had ever been, had she spoken of love. Even in risponse to the warmest of his communications ‘w her she had given him no deﬁnite satisfaction, except; to write him in a way which, without openly avowlng herself, drew her closer to him, and gave to his Ideals of her a glowing, fleshly reality which excited and possessed him as he went to meet her.

He could not keep Carla out of his mind. she came to him vividly when he stood in the shadow of the ancient chapel of the Ursultnes, at Quebec, where he ' had seen through the chancel grating the lovely nun whose face and eyes had looked so much Ike Carla's. In Low- er ‘Down he went Into the little old church of Notre Dame dcs Victoir- es, and he felt as if she were stand- ing at hi; side. She seemed to be a part oi the composure and beauty and age-old enchantmcnt of these quaint and hallowed spots which he

She hOped that within a you or '

soul had helped to mold and ﬁt their destinies. Here, like himself. Carla could dream, and see ghosts and mystc fabrics of things where others saw only 510W dissolution and ruin of brick and

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way. She was always right, never ' '

forgetfulof the ﬁtness of and gave him her hands. Her fing- ers closed warmly about his. She raised her lips and kissed him‘ with the light touch of her mouth which

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mortar and wood. In her eyes were the deep and slumberlng lights which linked the memories of the past; with the mysteries of the fut- ure—ln Claire's the vibrant life of a glorious present. Together, he thought, these two women held the world in their breasts, from its be- gnnlng to its cnd.

He was at the dock an hour ahead of the ship. When ii; arrived he drew himself back or the waiting people for he knew that Claire would not be in the rush of disembarklng passengers, nor would she be along the rail in the crush that. always gathered to wave their greetings to

tall, slim, exqusltcly dressed, s. wo- man to be picked out of a thousand. He could always expect Claire like that, a wife any mun would be en- ormously proud to possess. He waved his hat, and she saw him. A swift, beautiful smile pﬂSSCd over her face, and in his eagerness to reach her he made his way a little rough- ly through the crowd. His heart was jumping. He was meeting her alone-no one but himself to greet her, while always before there had been runny. One dream had come true!

When they met hc held out his arms. But that was not Claire's

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was pert of Claire.

"Dear old Pauli" she said. “At last

I'm home l"

(To Be Continued)

Living Dangerously

Dr. ll. It. Mill in The Spectator take the

‘n. r. McPIiEE, Solicitor. Riley Building

unlocked for death. Explorers whi return safe from the polar region are not exempt from domestic darr 88H 8s the records show _ . . Ob- viously safety from accident is not assured by shirking apparent dan- ger, and there ls still more comfort t0 be drawn from the old adage: “A' man's immortal till his work i1 done." ,

Mlnard‘: relieves Stomach Cromw-

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