For INDIVIDUAL MEMBERSHIP BLUE CROSS 0 Continued from pact-l __________ a combination of those then. we shotild make up the nicals. e u u Moat "tlic stroll! "W113 (tame to mind. But Jamie rough‘. us in the act of making delicious landwiéhes. using as a filling choice pieces of yesterday's roast duck to call “HPY — mm‘ Y0“ lWIienYour BACK Begins 1o Ache REACH FOR J y” l’ BECAU$E— I " ' Bncluche is oilen due to ~ ' en upset kidney condi- tion; and for over hell a century Budd's Kidney Pill: have helped bring relief from backache by treating the kidneys. Get Dodd‘: Kidney Pills today at any drug ealmler. Look lor the blue box with the red hnd. You un depend on Doddb. I55 Voters List. m in». City. (e) (h) (c) (d) (e) (f) MULTIPLE VOTING resident. Ward only. I APPLICATIONS WILL BE RECEIVED UP T0 FEBRUARY 11th ous bites that had put added en- ihusiasm l Thin Opportunity Restricted to Resldontl o! Charlottetown. CALL 0R WRITE MARITIME BLUE CROSS 202 Queen Si. Room 6 Ch'i.0\\'r|. Clinic Building 2862 Phone CIIARLOTTETOWN Be Protected Against HOSPITAL SURGICAL MEDICAL sandiches!" “Egg then?" “No thank you -— its a funny thing, but the only time I can eat an ogg is at supper and then" he declared with some suggestion "it's got to be cooked hard!" "A piece of cake?" we asked, throwing every theory about a proper diet lo the Wllid. “No-o-o", Jamie re- plied, "but if you have a piece of date-sandwich, you could put it in. I might cal. it." He settled for bread and jam, a sort of a. foodlcss lunch, and we felt sorry over thc selection until we re- membered that many a child had bccii sustained if not exactly nourished on similar fare to sur- vive thc ycars and make extreme- ly successful mcn and women, though their broad was of the wholesome mill-flour. "Apple5?" wc queried, recalling surreptiti- into old-time problems. "No ~ but perhaps, an orange." This then was Jamie's lunch, stip- plementrd latci- with a candy bar and a bottle oi pop. And in the incident we learned "you can lead ehoss to ivater but you can't make him drink!" and as well, the rea- son that Karolyn had looked at us I 11E GUARDIAN. I“ I The Morning , ls Near Ils i By . Susan Glstlpell gl “So after a while, soon after Warren was born, I tried not to torture her. Or not much." "Yes," said Lydia. "Yes. I under- stand." But do I? she thought. Do I understand love like this-that of love denied can make a life- time of devotion. It was almost as if she should not look upon love like this-dike looking upon the face of God. “when I wrote you"—he took it up in a labored way so near ex- h&\l5i.i0i1-~~"WL~Il, I guess I did it all wrong. 1 thought. you were liv- lng here ln this house blaming your mother. and I couldn't iet.—" he asked anxiously: "You did 8' w' WILLIS know_ I wasn't your tether, didn't Confederation Lite Association BLUE you?" announces appointment of S. W. SHIELD Sile shook her head. Willis as assistant manager of its Charlottetown branch. Mr. Willis Timely Notes Continued from page 2 ing. It this is not possible the child should be taught to rinse his mouth with water. The day your child tries to grab his mother's or father's tooth brush and insists on trying to brush his teeth like you do, is the day to buy him his own brush and let. him go to it. l-ie will not be very efficient "Why-Lydia," and for the first bime he was really thinking of her. "Oh, what have I done?" he whis- pered in such horror that. she had to say hastily: “It's all right now. Father." He shook his head. "It must have »hui't you so." “Yes," she had t0 admit. “I'm afraid I wasn't. thinking of you." he said sadly. "How it would bnlor you. I was thinking of He:- tha." "I know," she said tenderly. There was tears on the face that ivas almost as gray as death; it yvas such a trembling hand he n, good girl. I always loved you. lngly, didn't you?" your letter, Father. But there were other things. Things I remember- "Oh I hope so," he whispered. “You sec." he went. on saying each word slowly, “I thought I couldn't show I loved you. Hertha couldn't show it. because she thmtght she had wronged me-having you. She couldn't show it, so then how could I? It would he like me tak- ing whnt she couldn't have." And that you couldn't do. might do to another—even to a child in your house. "I thought from your letter, now you were buck here thinking of me —shut.tlng her out, because she had shut. you out." "No; I wasn't shutting her out," said Lydia. “So I told you it was my doings. I didn't wont you to put it on her. H ’ 1| ‘ ‘she blossomed held out to her. You viere a ways 1°vely__wnh other“. “It was hard to know it from, thought Lydia; no matter what ti. has had a number of successful years’ experience in the life in- surance business in Prince Ed-ward Island, and is taking over his pre- sent rwponsibilltles immediately. thought. Pain was all through him. "I thought I couldn't. But it gave hen-what I couldn't give her. I couldn't keep anything Couldn't. from her. And I had done her a great wrong. I would minke it right for her-any way I could." the 01d “An d so more His face twisted with anguish he said slowly: and grew What horror in this house, to bear lt thought, What love. "Men-why, they would have given their very lives for her, Be- cause-because there had nevcr been such beauty ln the world. A skcptically \vhen we once com- mcntcd “Jamie is pale today _ tare you sure you're giving him! i < i‘. is another day's end! l l Qualified voters, subject to above, are: Owners or joint owners (for 3 months previous to Election Day) 0f real estate in the City to the extent of $500.00 assessed value. Wife or husband of such an owner if the owner be entitled t0 vote. 101s of good things to eat?" Andi Until tomorrow -- Diar_v—Good-i night . . CIVIC ELECTION Voters lists haw: been prepared for the Civic Election to be held on Wednes- day, February 8th, 10.00, and will bo posted for the inspection of all electors at the City Court Room, City Building, up to and including Saturday, 1950, from 11 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. daily. All persons, especially wivcs or husbands qualified to vote under (b) below, and mcn and taxpaying women voting on rental qualifications only, should see that they are registered with the Electoral Off iccr in order to have their names on thc All voters qualified as below must be 21 years of age, residents of the City for one war (except non-residents occupying business premises), Canadian Citi- zens, and not in arrears at January 15th, 1950, for any taxes or assessments owing Men renting promises in the City of a. yearly rental of at least $100.00, and having rented such in the City for the three months previous to Election Day. Women renting premises as in (c) above, and who have been asses- sed for Civic Taxes for 1949, and not in arrears as abo Residents of /the City who have paid Poll Tax for the year 1949. Non-residents if otherwise qualified as above and doing business and occupying business premises in the City. ' v Persons voting on (a) (b) (c) (d) or (f) above may vote in each Ward in which they are so qualified Persons voting ‘on (e) above may vote only in Ward of which they are Property or rental qualification havin removed to another Ward within three months next preceding date o election, entitles vote in former Dated at Charlottetown this 80th day of January, A.D, 1950. (sifllfli) W. A. SMITH, Electoral at first but you can help him tactfully! She'd hiid enough." As if you hadn't-had enough, thought Lydia. “Oh I don't know what I thought vrhcn I wrotc that letter," he cried desperately. “Such n beautiful letter you wrote me-loving. And I had to drive you away from me e a Early and frequent visits to the dentist as young as three years of age are a must in the list for care of.’ iecth. Although he may not have any cavities it will ge‘. him used to these visits. Remem- . . . . _because-" be“ ‘I Is Just as lmportam that “I think I understand Father" the foundation teeth receive den- “Because I wanted you__your tal care as the permanent teeth. Because a decayed tooth may cause pain, or infection of the jaw. or may even have to be pullcd, and this leaves a space in the jaw which allows nearby tc..ii to grow out oi position. Thzn there won't be room for the per- manent. tooth when it's ready is come through. It is never too early and often too late. So have your child- ren's teeth checked now. They are important — for eating, health. appearance. clear speech and suc- cess in work and play. love. and how could I let It be you and m0-\Vi’l8l'l it hadn't been you and Hcrthn? After she was gone me taking what she couldn't have! But I must have known it was wrnng—the lcttcr I never even read it. over—airnld I wouldn't send it. And aftrrwords~l couldn't rest. Maybe you hadn't known, and now I'd told you a little-not enough. And you'd blame your mother-because you wouldn't un- derstnnd. And site's in her grave- ncver one word can she say for herself-never again. So I hnd lo come right uway, for how do I know how long I'll live?" he asked excitedly. Not long, I fear, thought Lydia, for it was zis if he hadn't strength for the feeling that possessed him. now all fresh in him once more. "And then I thought about you. ‘Iii-it you were good. Yes, you are. l know that. You are hurt and don't, strike buck, and that is good. though maybe it makes it hard for you. You weren't shown love and yet you loved. You were sent away from {home and-there must have been u lot you didn't understand." "Yes." said Lydia. “And so I thoughv-knc-iring I'd soon be up there with Hertha-J want to leave on earth one person who understands. Then she'll still llvc." ' As you kept her living. thought Lydia. “But I haven't told you." lie cried helplessly. "How it could be. Things that would seem wrong— not ivrong the way you'd think. I haven't explained-why she couldn't help it. They may be coming for me now!" Elie put licr hand on his. "Fath- er," she sold, "you've told me enough. From this I can under- stand all the rest. Now you can just leave it to me to understand." I-Ie looked at her to see if he could leave ‘it here. lie shook his head. "No." he said. "No. you couldn't. Not; yet. Not untii—" He paused. seeking the way to make it plain to her. "With me- love with me-that was wronil. Love outslue-that was natural. . That was right." Chnpte XXX colours, ivory, pastel nui, coral and red. 5' high, 5" deep. February 4th, ve. Lydia. thought of the beautiful Hertha. Of how she must. have been desired ‘and her own need for love, of how she‘ grew for love as the plants for the flowers- the horror o1 this love with her "bi-oth- - er", and the release feeling of being 106 IiEIIT 8T. CHARLOTTETOWN Two-piece style . SNUGGIES GREENDAUS WEDNESDAY MORNING SPEGIALS! Ladies‘ Winter COATS. Special . . . . . . . . . . . . . $19.75 Wool, Velvet, Crepe and Taffeta DRESSES 9Q PRICE Evening and Dinner DRESSES $5.00 Wool Jersey BLOUSES . .. LOWER PRICE STORE SPECIALS Men's Tiger Brand fleece-lined COMBINATIONS $2.49 Ladies’ SKI PANTS. Rog. $5.05 for . . . . . . . . . $2.95 The GREENDAL co. no. 99-101 QUEEN STREET $2.95 .. .. $1.89 per garment 89c ...... cellllblclsol FEBRUARY 1, 195i, t man named Blake. Long ago. Some- one you don't know. And here a rnan—we1l, you do know him, not; right to speak names you know. I guess they couldn't. help it either. Can you help living? Can you help the way you are? When you see»- what you hadn't. dreamed could be |on this earth-—well, do you walk away from glory? They would have [given up anything in the world Ior her. But her—~yes, she turned to their lovtgto the sun. She couldn't. help lt." he said desper- You knew thnrg- he asked appcal- thought Lydia; and when unable may‘ “But she w” always “m” ful and loyal to rue." He turned and gave Lydia a keen look. “Now maybe you don't believe that." It's asking e. good deal-to be- blue, pastel green, wal- O Light, compact, clear-toned and selective; O A real space-saver-iucks conveniently into any corner or rests on a small shelf. 71/1’ wide," ,. f. w, P3P... ~ nia/sh-njqaffi lfeve that, thought Lydia. "I knew about it. I would have given her anything on this earth I could." But now en old battle was there lo' light. again and something flamed that had to‘ be defended. “Oh, I know what n mun would think! Think I wasn't a man. No manhood-they'd say. no pride. Well, I gave that. It. was there- they needn't hhlnk it wnsn't.t.here —and they can be dammed with what they think! I knew what I was doing." he said. “I ought to. I know what it; took." Great!!!‘ gift a man could not; give. She thought. Last. gift. Self. Self and the pride of self. To be continued m: SHOE rvem You've Been Wditinq for Golden Pheasants SELBYS Reaumonrs, Reg. $15, $12.50, $10.50 ALL AT ‘ONE PRICE 6.95 WRIGHT SIIOE 00. Grafton St. Store Only BIG-TIME riinronnnncs ornrnnt ELECTRIC I TABLEBAUIU O In moulded plastic with choice of 6 lovely leaders in Radio, Television and Electronics CIIIFPIAII GIIIIIIAI- ELECTRIC CQIIPAIIY I. I M I r I o. Head Ofllee: Toronto-Sales Ulises from Conn so cu" "YBIIR GENERAL I CARES ELEORIBAL SALES 8i SERIII-BE ELEIITRIB DEALER" IIIIARLII TTETIIWII right with life. in love her flesh told her was as it should be. And what it inflicted upon him-ll l it was in h’ he followed nei- R. I T. IIIILMAII LIMITED f I ciunuinnowii Officer for the of Ohsrlottetovg.” m onus n. TIIIIIABS MIISIB’ i-EQTRIB APRLIAIGES, sroiir IAIISIIIAI. IIERIEIIAIIISE GIAIILIITTETWII P.E.I.