. Professional cards

REMYIOVELYMEN AZWAYJ A/07/65"

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SINGIJE my I us: uulousr

rules ITAI

ii ineiisa a girl so happy

when Romance comes

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Auction Sale

Those two desirable Fifty (50) Edwardlstreet be sold by Pubiic‘Auction

of May, 1936, at the hour of Eleven o'clock in the fore- These properties were formerly in possession

ll00ll.

of Francis J. Mclienna.

For further particulars, apply to S. DesRoches, Solicitor.

Charlottetown Properties. and 174 Sydney Street will on Saturday, the Ninth day

Prince Edward Island HOSPITAL llliliilill lirrrllle

Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of the Act of Incorpora- tion a public Meeting of all con- tributors to the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital will be held in St. Paul's Parish Hall, Charlottetown, on Thursday, May zist, 1936 at 8 P.M.forthepurpose of ‘ “ trustees for the government of the Institution in accordance with the bye-laws and for the transaction ofsuchotherbusinesssemay be brought before it.

ADA l:. IIABBII, l‘ Secretary ,' Board of Trustees. L-4589-5-8-ll-13-L5-18-20.

NOTICE

!ﬁ"e'7’ory

Thllllhy starting May lltli, Oroia will llslld at A. N. MM- Phes-son’s, Belivlew from noon till

It owners I1. 4 IOLAND SANDIISON. ' owner Ohugs. " ' Ii-4010-5-O-18-10.

& assssur

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Mortgage Sale

There will he sold by Public Ano- tlan in front of the Law Courts Build- ing In Charlottetown, in Queens County, on Friday the 29th day of May, A. D. 1038, at the hour of twelve o'clock Noon ALL THAT TRACT place and parcel of land situate lying and being an Township number in in Klan County. banned and described as follows that is to say: Bounded on the south by Sparrow's Bond on the west by land now or formerly in

of ‘

0 on the north by the rear line of fnrrns fronting on Bparrow's Road and on the cast by land now or formerly in ID of John Melaod. contain- ing Sixty-five (85) acres of land a lit- tle more or less.

The above sale is made under and

' ‘ll! virtue of a Power of Sale contained

in a certain Indentnre of Mortgage hearing dale Ihe~ilth day'of July A. 080 and made between .1. Leo 0'ﬂallorsn of Greenfield in King's County alorssald, Farmer (of the one Dirt) and Laura E. Buslen of Char- lottetown aforesaid Widow (of the other part), default having been made in the payment of principal and in- terest thereby secured. Dated thin 21th day of April A. D. 1086. LAUBA E. BUETIN MOBTGAGEE. Ia-4213-4-28-5»i‘l-I3-20

BDOOMFIELD STATION WOMEN'S LNSTITUTE

he members of Bloomfield Sta- tion W.I. met at the home of Mrs. Wm. smith for their April meet- ing. There were seven members and a number of visitors present. Meeting opened by singing the Ode. Roll call was answered by jokes. Minutes of lasc meetlns were mad and approved. School and Sick Committees gave satisfactory reports. New comlnlttem were ap- pointed as follows: sick. Mrs. Fras- er McDau.ga.ll, Mm. Dan McDon- ald. School, Ml’ﬁ- Robt. Shaw. M15- Philip Arsenault. It was decided to have 9. grab bag at next meeting. The lettering of 9. bed spread then took place. Tickets were drawn and Mrs. Philip Arsenault was the lucky one. Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Fraser Mc- Dougall on May 3031- M9¢l'-111% 94' joumecl and lunch was served. col- lection for evening, lunch $1.60: lottery $3.85.

CLUB WOMEN ONCE WORE HEAVY VEIL

BCBTYDN, May 12.-(CP) —'I‘o- day's club women have won a place for themselves and are actively and intelligently interested in all- those questions which affect the the nation and the world, Mira. Eliot R. Scudder told members of the Massachusetts State Federation of Women's Club.

"Once upon‘a time no methods could have been carried out by women." said Mrs. Scudder. “Ann Hutchinson was forbidden to as- semble the ladies of the parish to discuss the sermon because it was not seemly for women to discuss such profound subjects. Less than 100 years ago. when the first Max-

is. ‘ wom.a.n’s club was form- ed. the ladies went to their club

Auction sale of furniture at Mrs. James A. McNeiil's, ans Kent St. on Thursday, May 14th, A. D. 1936, at 2 o'clock pan.

Sale positive.

JOHN P. BRADLEY 1 C0. - Auctioneers. L-47%

NOTICE

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" “°‘“"' ""’ "°“"" “"‘° :ti ~ h vily vei‘ed in order nun! woon. uw EXAMINATIONS $‘p.§f.c: eihemselveé somewhat v°""" mm’ T from the force of the sarcastic Examinations o1 person; ’ ‘ remarks of the men who gathered L-4878-5-12-3i. to be admitted as law students are in stem dlsuprmwnl about the held ones a year only. Applicants door." are required to give notice in writ- ing to an sgcg-ecu-y, to ping . “gm. For ohllhlslns apply MInard's ilzuthauiaev library, to , a totiIeCouneil.ln —‘ __,_ M- -- .-- AA’A¢A V RC8‘. as nth thetnnles of the Law soc. ' Enrolled No. 12 .....; ..“‘.....l':.'..‘;.”"i."..‘.':.'.?;.:?.2 N O T I C E for me will eolnmencg 23.1: '12:: °'"°-*'-'°....**-.*:.%°-~... .. =-- °" - - van. 9 w. I. IINTLIY _ _ "h"0leslva|sKlnI"').lKh:m0onﬁ ,—' '- " c.. st-man Pnsniuni also. This one lush L-IEO-D-9-Oi. the scum ol loss at owner's stable, 3'-YE35 °M"°' 3°‘ ' ‘L. ' nlshil. starting any rats, when he will be “ammnm go’ "9" at J. 3. . nous wul make the season of ms at |I--MlW- owner's stable, vonunarrusy of

Now is the time to

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FAITHFUL

‘ sunasuasawoouunsltnoll

"If it will make it easier for you. I'll leave. with your recommenda- tion, 1 could get anther position."

empty. Leave here? Ieavelnuls, who was friend and adviser?

“You'll do nothing 0! “I3 kind." he said gently. “II I hid been in love with you, I'd have fired you long ago."

"And you know 17! 39991!!! 1110 you're doing an act of charity."

‘'1 know that a girl as pretty as y'all, Iris, shouldn't be thinking of bills and jealous wives. You ought to be enjoying YOUTH“-"

She lowered her eyes. "Louis, if ever I am really happy and unbur- dened I think it would make me light-handed and probably very foolish."

“You've never been happy. Iris?"

"I do sound gloomy, don't 1?" She looked out the window and said quietly, "I take back what I said. Last night for two hours I was deeply happy."

“With Mark Vchristian." ‘Louis said with finality. ' All that morning, while cheer-

fully greeting Dr. Tracy's patients, Iris worried about Anette ’n'acy. Mary North phoned, asking about last night. "Dal-line.” she said, "I couldn't have planned anything so romantic. Romantic in spite of the bump on your head. A dozen or more women I know would be will- ing to suffer much more serious ef- fects Just to open their eyes and ilnd themselves in his apartment."

At lunch time Iris went out and walked up Cathedral street. The day, begun with rain, had cleared. The sun was shining and the air was cool.

When she opened the door to the office, she stopped still, hearing Mrs. Tracy's shrill angry voice shouting, “I tdl you I won't be humiliated like this, Louis! Every- body knows you’re in love with this Wade girll One of your patients told me she came in and found you with your arms around her! oh. I'm not blind . . . ."

“Annette, please . . ." Louis’ voice was both pleading and irrit- able.

"You take her to lunch and din- nes . . . ."

“When I have late appointments —yes. Business. .

“Businessl" she sooifed. “Always business. I uppose now you're one of the hi est paid physicians in Baltimore, I'm not young enough for you any more—nor pretty en- ough. Don't forget that it was my money that set you up in these 0!- fices. My money from my mother! Louis, I won't be humiliated before all my friends . . ."

"And I won't be interrupted in my work by ialse accusations," he retorted sharply. “Why Iris? Why don't you pick on my patients? I'm old enough to be Iri.s‘s father."

“But you won't deny you like her."

“Of course I like her. She's a marvelous girl, working to help her family. She's uncomplaining and generous." 1-is paused and said for Annette’: comfort. “It mlzht 111591‘- est you to know that Iris met Mark Christian last night. and in com- parison with a dull, middle-aged,

‘overworked physician Mark is . . .”

Annette laughed. “As Mnrk would lower himself to in love with your stenographer. Why-he can marry anybody."

With a feeling of sickening dis- gust Iris closed the door quietly and walked to the end, of the long mar- ble hall. “Oh, I am so weary of peo- pie accusing me, misunderstanding me. Always there is something wrong about me. Now my _lob—l.hat I thought was so secure. No, I will not cry. If I had cried all the times in my life I've wanted to cry, I should have spent most of my life in tears. No, don't CFY-”

when she turned she came face to face with Annette, exquisitely dressed in a dark sprlnv suit. twin fox furs across her shoulders and with her blonde hair sleekly waved. How ironic it win that Annette radiated some delightful Perfume when behind the closed door he!’ thoughts had been so ugly and false! She swept pest Iris arrog- antly without even a nod of recog- nition.

Louis was standing by the window smoking. Iris smiled.

“ms going robe 3 clear day after gll_" she said with forced casual- neg.

“Stop stalling. I saw you through the mirror. Iris. I'm terribly BOITY-"

she lowered her head to control her trembling mouth.

"1 mm you I could get another position.“

"That would be an 8411111551011 °' guilt." He shook his head. "Why does she pick on you?"

"Because I'm defenseless — be- cause I have no weapons of DUWOP and money. That's why, Louis."

"It's I tenly unfair." He put his hands on her shoulders esain. "Annette calls this making love to you. look at me, Iris." She lifted her head and looked at him. “You're only a. child. I do love you—as the daughter I never had. We're gains to go on working together and being friends. What she said about Mark wasn't true. It esn’t been long ago since I heard say that he'd marry the woman he loved it her father were a ll-ﬂllm in 111! 03106 building. Mark Christian is a man of quality. Iris and you're a woman of quality. And quality is the thin that counts."

At five o'clock that afternoon when silo stepped into the outer oﬂiee two man got up. mu: looked wondorinsiy from dark, tall Mark christian to blend Joel, and in this important moment of decision she did not know in whom she would no

Joel's suit, old and pressed so many times, and his worn shoes made Iris’ heart sells for him and at the same time deﬁantly rebel at Mal-k's handsome tweeds and the air of wealth and leisure sboutliin. Bellua's constant talk of rich peo- plehadinetliledinherahatrsd for wealth. knowincso well what it

They saw horn-ry didsrsntii, the .

gratitude, her eyu ssyinl in the brlefmoment when they met his, “Thank you. How is it you realilse that it Joe know you had come for me, I wouldn't have a pleasant min- ute all evening with him? You do know. You know so much, Mark."

“Dr. Tracy is in his office," she said quietly. “Won't You 80 in?"

‘"l'hank you."

.ClIAPl'l‘l I

When Mark had gone into Dr. ;11‘r;cy's oﬂioe, Joel asked, “Who is

9 ..

Iris gave a nervous little laugh and put her arm through his “That's Mark Christian, dear. I didn't know you were calling for me tonight."

"You're going to dinner, with me."

"But you can't aﬂord it, Joe."

Putting his old hat on his head, he said, "Oh, yes, I can. But you probably won't think the place is good enough—after christian."

“Let's not argue. Please."

“Don't you think I know he came for you? You've probably been out with him. It was clever of him to say he wanted to see Dr. Tracy. Clever but not cleaver enough," and for a time at least she was spared the harsh unkindness of his voice as the elevator stopped for them.

0 0 O O

Inuis was drying his hands on a towel. Mark stood in the doorway of the immaculate white room.

“If it were anyone except you," said Louis, "I'd tell you to stay away from Iris and let her have peace. People bring her only grou- bie. Men in particular. Be honest. Mark. What does she mean to you? A pretty face to amuse you for s. time? Don’t play with Iris. She doesn't deserve it."

“I have played a good bit, I ad- mit," said Mark, frowning at his friend. “But I won't play with Iris. I came back from Florida because Mary told me about her. I value Mary's opinion. During the entire trip I thought of nothing but a girl I had never seen—Iris. Last night, watching her as she lay on the divan until her head cleared, I knew that my playing days were over. But I don't think she likes me." ,

(To Be Continued.)

SEASONED T0 OWE WARS

GREW

MONTREAL, May l2.—-(OP) — Thoughts of civil wars did not make her "half so nervous as automobiles," admitted Miss Lois Ruse-ll of Chengtu, who is on furlough in Canada after several years in China. ,

Addressing the Woman's Auxili- ary of st. James United Church here, Miss Russell said that Ssechwan Province had been the scene of about 408 civil wars dur- ing the put 20 years, and she had been stationed at Chengtu for the major part of that time.

Miss Russell believed a minion- ary might very well be a Jack-of- all-trades. she quoted a Toronto doctor who said when mlsionari- ies came home from China or India after 10 years of service they were "either doctors or tools."

Describing work among the girls in the school at Ohengtu, Miss Rus- sell sald in addition to academic studies the girls were taught to play gamu. a new art to them.

RAID COMMUNIST OFFICES

OALCU'I'I‘A—(C.P.)—I.n a raid on 10 places in search of Communist party literature, Calcutta police ar- rested lii men including two usher leaders and seized a large quantity of literature.

ADVISE!) ill Ell BRAN Hill HER BllNST|PlT|llll'

Kellogg's ALL-BEAN Helps Miss Hanson

Read this enthusiastic letter: “Just a line to let on know how much I appreciate ellog '2 A1.:.-Bans. I was troubled til constlaation.‘ i asked my doctor what do. He said to oat bran.

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Au.-B ' mluhlhil‘ provides mild “bulk”

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