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PAGE TWO

1.. ﬂa/V-LJI

IE‘ ‘.‘ ;

"Fresh From the Gardens"

ORANGE PEKOE BLEND

AT’

m llouss of

Ilrcams-Iioie-Truo Br Mal-wet Polls

At last a question-tho question that had tormented her through sll the long months since she h“ first realised whither love was leading her, found its way to her lips.

"Why 4111111 W11 tell ms before. Blaise?"

Hi5 face clouded.

“Because of all that had happen- ed in the past. You lmow-you

heretofor, price.

Mi IU-T J- n F» wuceﬁeﬁgl? lsaa-s-n-al.

DRESSED HOGS

We will discontinue taking Dressed Hogs Friday, May 13th. '

LIVE IIOGS

We will continue taking Live Hogs on Tuesday and Friday forenoon as paying highest market

Davis & F rase

have been tofd about Nesin—"

"Ah, yes! Don't talk about it, Blaise," she broke in hastily, sen- sing his distasteful recoil from the topic. , '

“I think we must a little, dear," he responded gravely. “You see, Nesta was not all to blame-nor even very much, as I'm sure“—with a liztle half-tender smile-"my mother tried hard to make you be- iievc."

Jean nodded vigorously.

"she did. And I expect she was perfcczly right.“

He shook his head.

"No," he answered. "The fauit. was really mine. My initial mis-

» was. the cornfield whit!!! 50111101! ' on short cut between Btlnln _ sj-sg first Jean had feared int hsr new-found marine“ misht rlin a birrier of sorts betwixt 116ml! Ind Cine. The contrast between the respective hands thst Fats hld dsulth them was s0 81111118. and the rose and gold with which love had suddenly decked Jean's own life seemed to make the bleak tragedy which enveloped Claire's appear even darker than before. ‘ But Claire's letter. full of s quiet, Ilmselfish rejoicing in the happiness

which had fallen to the lot of 11¢!‘ friend, had somehow smoothed s- way the little uncomfortable feel- ing of comparison which, to my- one a; Nick's felicitations, mo, had been tendered with frank cordiality and affection, and with a. delicate perception that had successfully concealed the sting of individual pain which the contrast could hard. ly fal to have induced. ' So that it was with a considerably lightened heart that Jean, with her escort of two passed between the great gates of Chsrnwocd sud, avoiding the lengthy wail; entailed by following the windings of the drive, struck off aéross the velvety lawns-smooth stretches of close-

take was in confusing the false fire with the true. It—was not love I had for Nesta. And I found it out too late. We were poles apart in everything, and instead of trying hem“ sent’ it back to milmfejx to make lt easier for her, trying to WWW "m"? me °l Nes a‘ '

“IIasn’t Scra tcherl Ye t”

Now for

with

uT HE "LATEST DIRT

Whether it’s the latest or the oldest 1 dirt makes little difference to Bon Ami.

Dirt and grisnc of all sorts disappear ss if by magic under a few easy strokes with this matchless cleanser. For Bon Ami is a ﬁne, pure powder that quickly penetrates dirt-and “absorbs” it. T hat’s why Bon Ami doesn’t scratch, as coarse, gritty cleansers do. It acts on the dirt-not on the surface it cleans. Makes the dirtiest kitchen sink immaculate in a jiffy-and cleans and polishes utensils, windows, minors, bathtubs, basins, til- ing and many other things.

Bon Ami is odorless, never clogs drain pipes and doesn’t redden or toughen your hands. Sold at all grocery stores. Bon Ami Limited . . . . . . . . .‘. . Montreal

g find out. -AIDDB.TBIIYJY 591119‘

understand her and to lead her “menever I mt my resolution weak

' into our ways of looking at things. 93mg’ I use‘! m take it out End

I only stormed at her. It roused all have 5 1°°l< 5" “5- It was always that was worst in me to see her 1111194? effective in thrusting me trailing our name in the dust, back mwmmy pm?" place m the thmwmg he, (“may m the wmdi scheme of things-that, is. outside craving for nothing other than B11)’ lithe’ Wmna-"fue- The“ was amusement and excitement. I'm not 1111 iiiexilmsible bmeme? i“ his trying to excuse myself. There was “11195- and ‘mm drew i‘ “tile n“? no excuse for me. In my way, I 61' t0 him, her heart overflowing was as culpable and focus}, a, 5m, with compasaon. He looked down

press orders, a. man who ought to 5° be beam‘- bemvidest- ' ' "I have Men kkked out o; my decent knew, that day at Momavan, what

society, why I let go. The ‘Formal-in 3'01! 111181“ 001119 W mean 1° ‘lie--

‘tempcr had its way with me, 1 And I intended never to see you a- shall never forgive myself for that. 811111» but 1115i W take that ‘me day I frightened he“ ten-lfled he; 1 for remembrance. I felt that, hav'ng‘ think 1 must. have been half mad. made such an utter hash of things. And then-well, you know what having spoiled one woman's life and folowed. She rushed away and, be- been. 111111190116’. i119 c3115? °1 h" fore anyone could find her or help death. I W115 110i 71$} Y0 h°1d an‘ her, she had klled herself-thrown other woman's 1181111111955 in my herself into the Seine. Quite what 11811683’ happened between leaving here and Jean rublfed her cheek against her death we were never able to his Bhiiliidﬁ-T- her- “I'm glad you thought better of marriage with me, her sister had i." She ONETi/ed- I sane to Paris, unknown to her, and "I don't know, even now, that 1m, had taken a situation as dame de right in leiylilis 1°11 101/9 111°—" eompagnie to some Frenchwoman, "You can't stop mo," she object-I‘ and Nesta, though she followed ed. from Italy to Paris, failed to find He smiled. her there. At least that is what "I don't think I would if I could, Margherita Valdi told me in the —now." _ letter announcing Nestas death. Jean leaned up and, with a slend-l Then she must have lost heart. Bo er. dlctatorlal finger on the side of you see, morally 1 am responsible his face, turned his hEBd inwards for that poor reckless child's death." her. g

"011, m, no, Blaisc! I don't see "Quite sure?" she demanded 1that"--p’tifully. ' saucily. Then without waiting for’

"Don't you? I do-very clearly. his answer: "Blaise I, do love your. and that was why, when I found chin-it's such a nice, 541111119. F0111"

Powder and Cake (Made in Canada)

krofessinnal Cards

Stewart d‘. Lowther J. D. STEWART, K. C.

N. W. LOWTIIEII. BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS, ETC. 84 Great George Street MONEY T0 LOAN lIcLEOD e. BENTLEY J. A. BENTLEY W. B. BENTLEY, K. C. Barrister and Attorney-ut-Law

Office: 130 Richmond Street ~- MONEY T0 LOAN

Prohibition Commission elm. n. Black. Chairman. 0111f- lulitrtnwn. Jan. ll. McDonald. West St. Peters. Jnlm Simpson. Ilsrnllton. Send ull ‘information regarding Infractions of IBOIIIBITION AUI‘ to the sbovc or to B. J. Haywood.

Farmers & Breeders

Your attention is called to Pride 13MB, one of the finest Percheron Stallions ever brought to this prov- ince. Oraclad as a three year old and has a class A certificate and; was champion horse at Amherst in , i931 and will make the season of‘ 1932 at owrierb stables. York, and Fridays of each week at Charlotte- j town. Mares at owners’ risk. '

ROBERT QIAPPELL, Owner in charge. ' 3028-5-12-31 1

EYES TESTID g GLA TSESNDL ITTIAD '

It. W. TAYLOR J. S. TAYLOR Optometrlrts I42 llfehmond lstreef

MOOH++0+o+oovoo+o+o+u

myself growing to care for you I money-or-your-liie sort of chin."

‘tried to-keep away." Something light as a butterfly, He fcit in his pocket and pm- warm a; a woman's lips. 11153 brush‘

duced a plain geld wedding-ring. ed the feature ln question.

He drew her into his arms, fold-

lng them closely about her.

"And I—love every bit of you."

he said hoarsely. “Body and soul, I

love you! Oh! Heart's beloved! No-

thing_no one in the whole world

FOR SALE ‘m "/""'§.-.‘Zf$‘."~°.§i‘ 35x21“ “w” "

THE GATEWAY August seemed determined to jus- tify her claim to be 11111111181111 9--

l i l ‘on the inside were engraved the ititals "a. T. and n. and a date.

"That was my talisman. Marg-

Place known as “Wcstwood" on North River Road, West Royalty, 24 acres good land, house, barn and

And when the crash came-when at her. and smiled 8 thoiisht lfﬂhiwmpmwt ‘m’ w” E 31”‘ d°°" 51" I found her deliberate‘)! entertain caily "But now-you've beaten me."|m5 entail“ t9 Claire's mm Wm“ ' f ' " la tum hfh 11, in ing in my house, agansl; my ex- His lips brushed her hair. 1m 818d r 5am ’ w c “ma y

other buildings. shade trees, one of the most beautiful spots on the Is- land, n splendid garden farm or fox

cropped award which, broken only by branching trees and shrubbery, and uudefaced by the dreadful for- mality of symmetrical flower-beds, swept right up to the gravelled inr- race fronting the windows of the house itself. The two men loitered to discuss the points of a couple of young spaniels rollicking together on the grass, but Jean, eager to see Claire, 'smillngly declined to wait for them, and speeding on ahead, she mount- ithe short flight of steps leading to .thc terrace from the lower level of the lawns. .

Facing her, as she reached the

summer, stood wide open to admit the soft, warm air and the frag- rant scents breathcd out from a border of old-fashioned flowers sweet and prim and quaint, which encircled the base of the house.

But to-day the door was shut and forbidding-looking, and Jean ex- perienced a sudden sense of mis- giving. Supposing Claire chanced to be out just when she had arriv- ed brimm'ng over with the hund- red little feminine confldences that were to have formed part of the "heart-to-heart", talk! It would be to aggravating!

Her eager glance flew ahead. searching the room's interior, clear- ly visible through the wide glass panel of the door. ‘rhen, with a startled cry, she halted, her hand clapped against her lips to stifle the involuntary exclamation of dis- may snd terror that had lespt to them.

The alternon sunsh'ne slanted in upon a. picture of grotesque horror

ifissvlonulyn

an.‘ sons n sun's

Inthsnildstoflifc ws stein dcothwssnevermorctrulyveriilcd thlniDﬂlLdeol-h ofMlnJohnL. iﬂmithwhiohsssieventockpisccst hishomcincsrlebon Siding 0!!

March ant m. m illness of only two dsys caused by a stroke of par-

sgs of 63 years. Hcwsssveryhonutuprilht and industrious member cf the 601D-

himthsthiswordwasasgoodas

and a true friend and his passing is very much regretted by all clones in the community but especially will he be mourned in the home where he was a kind and loving husband and father. A devout and practical Catholic he had the great consol- ation and happiness to receive the Last Sacraments of the Catholic Church for the dying administerec

of Seven Mile Bay. When a young man he learned the carriage building trade in Emerald and worked for some time in Sum- mersido and the United States afterwards settling at Freetown Station where he worked at his trade for some years and where he made many friends who were deep- ly grieved when they heard of his death many of whom paid their respect to his memory by attending his funeral at Carleton.

Elntering the employ of the ONE. at Borden he moved With his family to Carleton where he has since re- sided aud where, ably assisted oy ms good wife he acquired one of the

that progressive district. .. .11- standing the almost impassable con- dition of the roads his funeral to Seven Mile Bay was largely attend- éd- A High Mass of Requiem was 811118 by his pastor Rev. W. E. Mon- aghan for the repose of his soul when all that was mortal of a. good man and citizen was consigned to the grave to await a glorious res- urrection. May his soul rest in peace. ‘

He leaves to mourn a sorrowing wife and the following children viz: Celestine in Carleton; James in Prince Albert, Bark; Linus in Johnston's River, Joseph in St. Dunstan: University and ﬁnest at home, Ada, Mrs. Leo Croken in Middleton and Frances at home. The pail bearers were: Stewart McMicken, Albert gMuttcrt, W. £7. Noonan, Bur-pee McMicken, Thomas Gillispie and Patrick O'Connell. The following sent Mass Cards- Mrs. John I... Smith and family l0, Mr. and Mrs. Celestine Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ieo Croken, Linus B. Smith, Students of Grade XI S. D. U. 2, Mnand Mrs. John Mc- Cardlc. Mrs. Bernard Smith and family, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Mur- D11)’. lvlrand Mrs. John M. Murphy, Mrs. ’I‘heresa Murphy and family, Mr. and. Mrs. James Malone, Mr.

—a nightmare conception that could only have sprung from the! macabre imagination of a mad- man.

(To Be Continued)

and Mrs. John J. McCarthy, Mr. and Mrs. Isidore Smith and family, Miss Rose Smith, Miss Margaret McCardle, Miss Mabel McCsa-we,

8178b at the comparatively only

mlmityanditcanbctruiyssloof

hIsbondJIswuagoodmighborI

by his pastor Rev. W‘. E. Monsghan t

most beautiful homes and farm in ~

don't Imus elufisrfllolrsh pastes, bricks ﬁnd

of with Old Dutch.

OGMQI’ UMW

articles with less c

aluminum, oven brighten The bathroom nlcltol ﬁllings.

Clean Old Dutch ls uppli

' renewed never harmed.

for housewives.“ V

one , economy and

tougher the lob convince you. buy ll today.

IIIOII ‘IE8!

/ » m1...“ In their Why? . . . .l-lo'.ro's fhollocsonl ow 0.1.1. us...» snub s.

nlorl a .Mn.E ' l Consocon; ouausﬁilbﬁm "'°""'

"My housekeeping experience proves Old Dutch quickly, thorough? and economically mun

Kitchen utensils oilrcn, sfookopofo, fln and rho dlning-roqmwilvcr readily stoifnecuring action.‘ . y "

roqulm ifior the porcelain and

Ing Is not com on In flue lo my washing mach copper boiler and galvanised tuba.

No scratches result from if: Surfaces on and polished while lllI hands on

Time and on I. both saved moon youth and he? _ _ .. ..

Got boiler ucquulntsd with Old Dufell. if gives you greater value In quolif , olllci- c lull stun

P“ ""'"'.t:'r.'.':.':.ar.l'zs:v:.;l':n

MAD-SIN CANADA

GEM LYP-saz:

' ODIN‘ CIDOOGD DIAINS ~ Kl!" DRAIN! OIIN Al’ ALI. OIOCIII ;

pow porlcnes

slneo ‘ll cleans more

laundry until Inc,

rd also

Smith, 2, Joseph McAvinn, Miss Ada Murphy, 2.

Spiritual Offerings-Mr. and Mrs. Ollis Mcdsrvill. nectown; Miss Myrtle MoOarvﬂl. Carleton.

utters of Sympathy-Viola Han- drshsn, Notrc Dame Academy; Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell, Edmon- ton: Mr. and Mrs. John J. Mc- Carthy, Johnston's River; Miss Ada. Murphy, L06 Angelou; P. J. Smith, Newton: Mrs. Owen Baird, John- ston's River: Mfs. Patrick Smith, Newton; J. Russel Laird, Sour-is; Mr. and Mrs. Isidore Smith, Souris: Ieonard Smith, Grand Seminary, Quebec; J. I". Amett, Summernide; Mrs. P. J. Trainer. Johnston's River; Mr. and lvlrs. Ollie McCsrvili, Free- town; Mrs. F. Croken, Kinkora; Mrs. T. Noonsn, Albany; Rev, J, A, Murphy. 8t- Dunstana; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Herring, New Glasgow; F0“ E. BIN? and lluth, ‘Irenholm, New Glasgow; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. 141111111)’. Emerald; Mrs. Frank Quinn, 10s Angeles; Mr. Patrick Murphy. Lou Angelea; James Smith, Prince Albert, Sash; Margaret and Mable McCsrdlc, Sask.; Mrs. Henry

Mr. Albert McCardle, Mr. James E.

Cameron. Albany; Rose Smith.

Hsverhili; Heath Strong, Sunzmgg. side; Mrs. P. J. ‘Pralnor and family Johnston's River; J. A. McDonald, Hugh Morrison, Bummerslde; Rev, P11‘. Hughes, Regina, Basin; ‘Ihomas Johnston, Kinkors; Ems. Murphy, Brooklyn: Cecil Murphy add wife, Brooklyn; Tessie Sexton, Charlotte. town. ' -

Ends Quick

No Snlves - No Cutting

Your itching, bleeding, protruding lilies will go when you actually re- move the-cause bad blood circula- tionyin the weak, ﬂabby parts -— nnd not one minute before. Salve: or cutting can't do this - an inter. nal remedy must be used. HEM- ROID, prescription of Dr. J. S Leonhardt. succeeds because it atl- mulatds the ulstion. drives out congested blood. heal-Bind restores the almost dead parts. HENI-ROID has such s wonderful record right in this Olty, that Hughes Drug 00.. Ltd. says one bottle of HEM-ROID ‘Ihblets must end your pile agony or money back.

mongst the summer months before making her exit. Apparently she had repented her of having re-

rnnch. Address owner F. D. BERKLEY,

Bay Ridge Parkway, Brooklyn, New York. 2985-5-11-8l.

cently veiled the country lnAa mist that might have been rounded 65

pal-t of “tvember, for io-day the sun was blazing down out cf a

QQ-§§-O FO Q-Q-O-O4Q-U

isrrn oars‘

We haven quantity of good > heavy reclesned WHITE 4 SEED OATS NO. l quality. , Inspected and tagged by Seed inspector.

of wind swayed the wiring oom- stslks, heavy with golden Illin- Jesn, her strained ankle now prac tically recovered was 9111111111118 11- long the narrow ‘octpath through the cornfield, following in Blake's footsteps. while Nick brought up th: rear of the procession. She had not seen Claire since her englsiimﬂii had become an actual fact, thoug‘; s characteristically warm-nestle." little note from the latter ha found its wBY in Stapil. 11115 i111 morning Jean had declared her ir.

WHITE BANNER Grown.)

(lhlllld >

Victory (Island Grown.) WHITE BANNER (Import- ed.)

out A ‘hesrt-to-hesrt’ olsirc." Hence the afternoon's pilgrims,

SPIIAINS

talk with ABUNDANCE ilmportcd.) Call and see these OATL prices right.

Seed Oats are likely to be scarce. ORDER NOW at our SEED STORE. Queen Street. l

ﬁarler 8t 6o.

LIMITED

llcadquertzrs for seed; um] Feed Grain.

1 1

owoooo 044+ woooowooooo

rvvvé

f .

s. very creditable effort even on the.

uloudlesg sky and scarcely a breatlf

ability to exist another day "w‘th'

I i

every new s

Paint

Oiv - - de

lYou may ssy. “It's all ve may be better but it's

The headline of this advertisement is Ramsay's All-Canadian Paint costs no m

_ And so great did this ea alerg

STANLEY, SHAW and

Georreivwmlunom Low ru t Point, sum m“. us.“ all... a °"""°' w‘ " 7"" ‘

Canadsan COSTS no‘ more t/zan. ordinary paint-s

ryweil. Thenswlhmcsy ‘Ali-Canadian Paint sure to cost more than ordinary paint." . » your answer. Good as ‘it is, comes from the newly discovered col-regs“

linseed oil plus extra fineness is grinding.

superiority prove under tests that we mulled at in Eastern Canada, to nuke room for the

tin of old Ramsay nd revolutionary.

up with Ramsay's

every.

greater and opusity; fum-

1 51111111. c. o. cal-ma; so. i

All-Canadian Paint f tbs lint b f lifetime. Resists climatic action u no paint aforo t hubs": w

gloss; futu- oolours. At the

PEARDEN, Ch‘ A '

t It ' ri ' ° "at. :.'r.-:'.':"..:.'

Look for the orange

and black label i