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We ’ll Meet‘ Again

By MARGARET GORMAN NICHOLS

Walking down the hall of the hospital holding onto Penny's arm. "I malts Penny brave? I'm not half as brave as she isi Today I've seen something I didn't know axistedi I've seen a love that could stand anything!"

"Are you sure you want me to go in with you, Penny?" Gay asked. Perhaps I shouldent.’

"I must. have some one with me. Oh, don't you see? He's still Mac to me. It doesn't matter what has happened to himl But he'll never be daring again. He won't be able to show off and the girls-the girls won't like him now. That's what hurts! I'm ready now."

Mao Bolton was pale. His face was wet. Pcrspiration stood out on his forehead beneath the bandages. He was smoking with a brown

right hand.

His voice. a boyish voice, broke Penny's stare.

“Hi, Penny."

‘You remember Gay. don't you. Mac?"

"Who could forgot that head " He inhaled deeply. His mouth

tWéllifaIléd. "My head is still reeling a ." .

Penny looked at him with a sweet tragic smile.

‘Nice of you m come," curtly. Where is Chris?" In Nassau, said Guy. That's right. My head's Can't think.

She walked toward the white door but his voice stopped her.

I want you to stay. I want you tolistcn to what I've got to say. foo. I'm still dizzy. Maybe that's why I can say this now." He looked at Penny. There's never been anyone like you, Penny. You're.... well, you're tops. I've treated you pretty rotten. Boast lug-that's me. Always what a fine guy Iam and all the girls crazy about me. Well, they won't be crazy about me now! I'm grounded for goodl" I-lc pawed.

he said

thick.

marry a-ny woman nowl You're

make you listen in girls and wives of the men who fought in the war didn't cease lov- ing them or divorce them bcceuse they gave part of themselves to their country. Penny doesn't love you because you look handsome in your uniform. She loves a part of you that nothing can destroy. If you had died. she'd have kept on loving that part of you that is really you." She bit back the tears. Mae. you can't sot her afloat and yourself, tool You can't.

You're a. swell pertain. he said. smiling faintly, but I can't do it. When I get out of here, I'm goini to Chris. We're good friends. Will you-will you tell Penny that I love her? That funny wistful face of hers means more to mo than a thousand prettier faoesl No, I won't yoke her to an invalid." He put the cigaret to his lips. "Is there anything you want me to call Chris when I see him?"

She walked to the door and burned around.

revolr and not good-bye."

In the snow she walked back to the studio to‘ tell Penny she could no longer live alone. Penny must come and live with her and Diana and the sootties.

They moved the next week to a studio apartment. It was a deso- late looking place but it had a sky- light where the sun filtered through on bright days. Into it came what was left of the Van Avery house- hold goods, and Penny brought her shabby ariiti: wardrobe, her sketching materials, and the trink- ets Mac Bolton had given her. They guessed but they never questioned the under currents that ran intensely beneath the surface of their lives. Penny's mouth smiled but her eyes had tragedy and defeat in them. Diana sighed but never complained of the weari- ncs". that threatened her health.

You can tell him I still mean an ‘

APRIL 6. 1937

9

refined foods-rob gums of

IF YOUR room PASTE oorsyrr KEEP YOUR cums HEALTHY...

Modern dentists agree that teeth cannot he white and sparkling when gums are aofl and tender. And they explain that our modern meaus—our soft and super-

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IPANA

TOOTH PASTE

and

EITdTZhMIBSTWGIBgOI. Grade VI.-i, violet Bassett.

His voice seemed to drift a mo- ment. Nothing can compare with flying. There's something mad and mysterious about it. You feel you're the Olliy person in the world. You feel powerful and free. That's finished for mc. I'm finished with you, Penny. You dc crvc a better break."

“Mac, this doesn't matter to me. Believe me, it doeslft.

"It's funny, but I was in a hurry to get back to you this time. I saw you down there, waving.’ He shook his head. “But as soon as I get out of hero. I'm going to Chris." He reached for hear hand. "You're such a swell person, Penny.’ The nurse opened the door, to say, "You must go now. Mr. Bol- ton must rest."

Mac dropped her hand. "So long.

'2'

Property ‘For Sale

Fifteen-room and Store, corner King and Q1190" streets, Ch lottetown. If not sold by private sale by April 15 will be sold by public auction on that date at 2 P. M. Apply on prem-

ises. L-1093-4-1-6i

Executors’ II o tic e

The undersigned Executor: of the last Will and Testament of J. Her- bcrt Lord, hie of Cape Traverse In Prince County, Prince Edward Inland, hIt-rchani, decelsed. (estate, hereby notify all __ ‘ndebtell to the said cstatc to make immed- into payment to thfln at the gen- eral store of A. K. Lord. Capo Traverse, and all persons having nny claims agninit the said estate are require-d tn present same, duly utlcm-d. at the store aforesaid, within six months from this date.

Ilntctl this fifteenth day of Feb- ruary. A. D., I937.

GEORGE .I. TWVEEDY, K C. Proctor.

IV. IVARREN LORD,

WALTER A. LORD,

Execuiors.

L-SOflZ-Z-IG-Tuesduy till May.

AIIGTIOII SALE

l a.m instructed by Charles E. Ford, New Glasgow Road, to sell by Public Auction on Wednesday. April 7th, 1937, at one o'clock P. M-, "l6 following Stock, Crop and 1MP"- rnents:

2 Horses, 5 Milk Cows. 3 young cattle, l Brood Sow to farrow All"! 10th.

. ‘ 1 tum wagon near- ly new; 1 set disk her-rows, nearly new; 1 Hay Mower, Massey Harris; 1 Hay Rake. 1 Gang Plow. 1 Wnllt- ing Plow, 1 lllller, 1 Roller set of smoothing Barrows, 1 Curt and Wheels, l Spring Tooth Harrow, 1 Potato Scuifler ,1 Driving Wagon, 1 road Cart ,1 team Sleigh, 1 single Sleigh, 1 Grain Crusher, 1 Farmers Boiler, 1 DeLaval Separator, 1 set Scales, 1 ton.

Crop-SO Bushels Mixed Grain. quantity of Bay and Straw, double and single Harness, Hoes, Shovels, Forks and other articles too numer- ous to mention.

v Sale positive as farm is sold. If riot fine, the following day.

Terms made known at sale.

ALEX. MacBAE, Auctioneer.

L-l070-4-l-3-5-6.

FARM FOR SALE

The undersigned offer for sale farm consisting of seventy-one (71) acres of land situated at Graham's Road

in Quet-rfs County, with buildings thereon.

House in good

repair; new barn erected in 1935. This property was for. mcrly owned by Gavin Harding and is now being occupied by John V. Cash under yearly lease which expires on Decem- ber 1st next. Land in a high state of cultivation and situat- ed in one of the most prosperous and thriving sections of

the country. For further particulars

Apply to H. W. PLETCH, Acting Manager, The Mutual Life Assurance Company, Charlottetown

NOTICE f

Paved Highways Closed to Motors

Until Further Notice all paved Highways in this Pro- vince are closed to motor vehicles when the combined weight of load and vehicle exceeds 4,000 lbs.

Dated this 18th day of March, A.D.. i937

By Order

i’. S. FIELDING,

Clerk of the Executive Council

WEST KENT S0800! Honor Roll for March: Grade X-l. Sandy Brehaut; 2. Carmen Glover; 3. Newton Large. Grade IX—(Sr.)—l. Mary Mac- Kay; 2. Jean lviieoKay; 3. Fmnces Reay.

Grade 1X-rJr.)-1. Edna. Mac- Kenzie; 2. Marion MaoLeod; 2. Frederick Seaman-

Grflde VIII-l.

Eleanor Camp-

bell; 2. Gerald roster; s. Lorne Bonnell.

Grade VIII-l. Phyllis Mac- Lcod; 2. Bill I-Iine; 3. Robert Forsythe.

Grade VII-l. Beth Maobaine;

2. William Mollaren; 8. Beryl De- Blois.

Grade VII-l. Brian Cudmore; 2. Shirley Long: 3- Margaret Fry and Stuart Chandfer.

Grade VIf—1. Anne Sadlcr; 2. Alexander Large; 3. Lois Holman.

Grade VI—1. Clifton Mac- Dongs-ll; 2. Mary Acorn; 3 Allison MncKninon_

Grade VI-l. Joan Wflliams and

Rllfll Tflrblwh (equal); 2. Billie Bourke: 3- Walter IePage. Grade V—l. Philip Hardy; 2.

Merle Luck: 8. Albert Sinclair.

Grade IV—1. Robert MaoLeod; 2. Archie MaicKinnon; 3. Beverley Smith.

Grade lltI-l. Joan Large; z, Evelyn Stewart Paul Kays (equgl) 3. Donnie Macdonaid.

Grade n~1. Jean Robinson; a. i Krnueth Yeo: 3 John Locusts. l

Grade I——1. Janet Scott; 2. Harold MacPherson; 3, David MacEaoher-n,

FOR SALE

Just arrived two car loads choice work horses. Also some Island hores.

McNElLUS STABLES Lower Queen St.

he said. His eyes were wet. His mouth was a grim straight line. “Happy-bunny lwdlnss"

Gay called Diana from the hospital and said she was spending the night with Penny.

Christmas Day. Another dark blot upon her life, Gay thought, riding t0 Penny's studio. You thought You'd been through every- thing. You thought you'd been hurt so much you'd be invulner- able to the hurts of others. But this hurt stung and opened your eyes and made you think of the parasite you were a year ago. “A year ago I thought I knew what love was!"

She fixed tea and sandwiches and pulled a. short-legged table be- for the fire. It had begun to snow again and it was banked high on the sills outside. She stirred the fire and the flames roared upward.

Lying on the sofa, Penny said, "I lived for Mac. Now I feel as if I've been set afloat from my harbor. There's no reason to paint now be- cause I can't show my pictures to him. There's no reason to buy a new dress because he won't see it.

In the morning Gay left Penny sleeping and took a bus to the hospital. She found Mao Bolton smoking. She pulled a chair up be- side his bed.

"I feel that I imow you vory well. Mac, because Penny has talked of nothing except you.

"And 1 know you because in every letter Chris writes he tries to use your name casually and-fails."

Gay took his shoulder firmly.

“Penny doesn't pity you. Mac. She loves you. You can't shut her out of your life now. You can't let pride send you away from hcr. Penny wants you. Half or whole, she wants you."

“I'm not going to let IlCl‘ spend her life waiting on an invalid.’ he said harshly. "You're wasting your time if you think you can talk me into that." '

“You won't be an invalid."

"I'll never fly again."

"You can do as much for aviation oaths ground as you did in the a ."

"Back of my mind," he said, ‘I knew I wanted to marry her. I didn't want tomany any of the girls who fell for my brass buttons

They were lust

L-l188-4-6-8-10

and flying records. goodi-Ptimo girls. But I'm not fit to

It fell to Gay, lonely for Chris and thinking of Alan, to say amusing things when conversation languish- ed, and to suggest places to go without their limited means. In Gay's mind she called the little studio the place of broken dreams. Was she to go on indefinitely, she wondered. spending her days at the store, looking at clothes she could not have, feeling on the cold out- side of everything she wanted, and thinking of a. man in Nassau writ- ing a. play and s. man in New York. a fallen idol. whom she could not forget? One day in January the fitter said. Miss Baring is in Marchands office. I just saw her. I guess she came to see about her wedding gown. They say she's getting married at Blaster." Maxine came in. ‘Marchand wants to rec you. What did Lucia want with her’! An idea for her wedding gown? "It was to be my wedding gown." she thought, tracing the curve of her mouth with a lipstick. "Ho was so much my Alan then. I wonder if I shall ever lose that feeling of possessiveness toward him." Lucius face was softand lovely framed in a silver fox collar. A row of dark curls circled her head be- neath the chic black hat. Msrchandfis desk was spread with

fashion sketches. Penny had sketched some of them. Lucia. smiled. Apparently, Gay

thought. conscious of her business

girl's appearance. Lucia had decided

to forgot the scene at their last meeting when she had come upon

Alan and her in the library.

Hello," said Lucia. I'm at such a loss. I need some help."

v Miss Baring is selecting a sketch

for her wedding gown," said March-

and, his eyes twinkling.

Yes. said Lucia. And it's such a problem, my dear. They're all so lovely. It makes me positively breathless when I think of the little time in which to get ready. I've bought a0 fsw things that I really like! Fittings bore me frightfully and I've asked Momieur Marchand if you would spare me the tire- some fittings, Gay. We wear the same size."

I'll be glad to spare you," said < Gay.

i Spare Lucia? That was funny. Gay thought, You don't want to spare me, do you You want me to think of Alan each time I'm fitted in your wedding gown."

You're such a help, said Lucia. crushing a cigarette beneath a tall

. black heel.

When she left. Marchand looked up and met Gay's eyes.

She ought to have claws," he said drily, and eyes that sce in the

‘ night.”

DARNLIY SCHOOL

Honor Roll of Darnley School for the month of March.

Grade IX-l, Mary Thompson.

Grade VIIL-l. Laura Champion: 2, Iouisc MacKay; S, Vclda Roach.

Grade VII-l, Lorna Wcomide; 2, Allan Hickey; 8, Morley Oroaier

Perfect attendance-Louise Muc- Kay, Myra Hickey. Velda Roach. Margaret Adams. Robert Mountain. James R. Murphy-Teacher. Grade V.-1. Helen champion; 2, Joyce McKay: 3. Merle crozler. Grade IV. SrJ-l. Dorothy Hic- key: 2. Evelyn Hie-key; 3, Roberta Meal-son. _ 1 Grade IV. din-l, Everett Champ- on.

Grade l'iI.--l, Gordon Mariderson. Grade II. Sr.-1, Morton Roach; 2. Rose Thomson and Clarence Champion: 3. Elwood Orozier. Grade II. Jr.—l, Robert Oroaier. Grade I.—1, Vernon Adams; 2, Gerald Hickey; 3, George champ. ion and Allison Roach.

Perfect attendance-Junie Crou- ier. J°Yce McKay. Helen Roach, Helen Champion, Laura Mountain, So Mandel-son, Jean Woodside; I y Hickey: Everett Champ- ion. Gordon Manderson, Morton Fbwh. Rose Thomson. Clarence Champion. Robert Crozier, George Chnmpio , Gerald Hickey. Vernon Adams.

Margaret J. Blalreney Teacher.

CORNWALL SCHOOL Honor Roll for March. Senior’ Department Grade x. (al-l. Erma B8151 I.

Florence MacRae: 3, Hilda Crosby. Grade x (b)—-l, Marion Mac-

Eacltelm; 2, Norma Walker. Grade X. (c)-l, Lillian Scott; 2, Dorothy Good; 8, Robert Donohus. Grade IX-l, Ruth Bain; 2, Stan- ley Crosby and Marlon Donahue equal: 3, Alice Howard. Grade VIII-i, Harold‘ Scott; 2, Ray Good. Grade VII Sin-l, Marion Good; 2. Reggie Prizzell. Junior Department Grade VII Jr.-l. Phyllis Godfrey; 2, Isabel Howard; 8,~R.alph Bain. Grade IV. $I‘.—1, Harold God- frey; 2. Boyd Dunsford and Jackie Donohue equal. Grads IV. JT.—I., Harold Good; 2, xiillarcelfa Donahue; 3. Eugene Dono- ue. Grade I (al-l, Ieslle MacPhail.

11011. I

Perect aiiendancklirma Bain. Hilda Crosby. Lillian Scott. Stan- ley Crosby, Marlon Good. Phyllis Godfrey. James Douohue, Hamid

rey. (Patriot please copy.)

t: TENDERS

will he received for the erection of a new Church at Kensingion, PJIJ. up to noon April 8, 1837. Tenders must positively be in on Thursday.

Plans can be seen at Parochial House, Indian River. at Jaa L. Saunders, Remington, or office of Jae. l. Harris, Architect, Charlotte-

Tenders to be addressed to

REV. B. F. MaoDON/"Dj P3. fn_.'.an River.

lowest or any tender not mea-

sarily accepted. L-IIIS-t-I-li

Grade I (bl-I, Donald MacKim-

Presbyterian Select Hymn For Centennial

First prize in the centennial hymn contest sponsored by the Presbyterian Board of Florelgn Missions has been awarded to Dr. J. Glover Eldridge, of Mos- cow, Idaho, professor of German language and literature at the Uni- versity of Idaho.

The winning hymn will be sung by Presbyterians throughout the world this year in connection with the celebration of the 100th anniversary of their foreign mission service. It is called, "God of Years Thy Love Hath Led Us". and will be sung to the tune of "Hymn of Joy" by Beethoven. I-t follows:

God of years, Thy Love hath led

11$. Thou has been our bulwark strong, Wall of vfire against the wicked. sword of power against the

wrong. .

Thou hast blest of Old Th? 5"‘ vants

As they bore Thy messesq {an

we who follow in their n. , Everymore their debtors are.

Onward lead, O King eternal. Lo, we heed Thy high command. Bear good news to every people, Far and hear, in every land. Thine they are. Thy love dot-h m1

them, Thou wouldst bring them h) the light: lead us forth. a church unite

d.

Strong. courageous. in Th! might.

m, the fields are white with

harvest, Sheaves to gamer ere the night. One our purpose, one our leader,

fail, Thus Thy church shall never fail‘ lead us on, O King eternal. 5o shall love. world-wide pre-

vail.

Dr. Eldridge. who is dean of the faculty of the University of Idaho was graduated from Yale Univer- sity in 1898. After his graduation he taught at the Sheffield Scien- tlfc School at Yale and at Yale College. He has been superinten- dent of the First Presbyiflllfl Church Sunday School in Moscow since 1911.

.__?__-_-_-- WEBSTER'S CORNER. SCHOOL

Honor Roll for March.

Grade IX.—l, Edith Smith. Grade VIII-l, James Smith. Grads VIL-l, Imus Heron. Grade VI.-1, Elmer Smith. Grade IV.—l, Viola Heron. Grade III (al-l. Brad?»

Grade III (b)—l, Earle" Suiith. Grade 11-4, Adrian Smith;

Catherine MacDonald. Grads I.—1, Kenneth Smith. Perfect attendance-Viola Heron. , Mary McAskill-Teacher.

lllnard’: Ialul-eat ramavaa stalls.

lPl/V

Sparkling loath dapan on healthy gurns-lpena and massage helps ltaap gums firm-sooth clean.