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"|'HF.' ~CHARf.0'l'l'ETOW'N; GUARDIAN ` - ' `  12, 1929
H U w
_-Sou ,Dogs _
jhose bottles su ell; _. 
are Full 0F Goodness "“`
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One Manic Wife-
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BARBARA WEBB ,
Coilfilhl
-i@-__--u`i|nsu1-
'  YVONNFS IDYALTY ~
 Jus \ _ Yvonne rose after her nearly
1 neo ovnl. -
~ sincere/ll.:
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sleepless night with renewed cout
age and faith. She went about hcr
work cheerfully. more happily than
in many months. After _her house- I
work was finished she went 'to the
little den to practice. A sense of ex-
citement grew in her mind.
"Some thing will happen today,"
she thought. "I feel it. My prayer is
to be answered."
She dressed after lunch in the
brown street costume and drove to
the studio. Mrs. Ogden was there,
talking with M. Romanevski.
‘I have news for you, great news.'
he said, takmg her hand ‘But first
_,W , W ` did yesterdly.» V
c|~`.|.~ When Yvonne came into the studio
sfter changing to her dancing dress
she saw that the usual practice had
I  r ’
` -‘ 5' / 4 you must dance for me-dance as you
sl @
lugf r A / 2 \ ,
"  _' .~ S been suspended. A small orchestra
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which M. Romanoski used for special
occasions had assembled and was
tuning up at one end of the `rocm. A
stranger, s man with s. very red face
~ - - faultlessly dressed, was talking to
v
, .
pfaffuff -y'.>’.»7.w.» Mmw/ Jpr///gf //fx slices: /M Mrs- Ogden- Pupils had leo mell-
work and were standing idly in little
_ _   groups around the room.
0/5/f/fllfd/'J C25//0M’@0//7 pf/ M. Romanevski advanced to _meet
gg-l~ = _
Yvonne. ‘Today you are to dance
4 - s
for su of us." he said. “You must do
|  credit_ to your teacher. But of thstl:
I hsve no fesr The music will in
I   .: SMIL  :_ srpire you; See, Ihhsve assembled then;
your onor."
EYES EXAMINED, GLASSES
-- SUPPLIED AND FITTED.
_.UAREFUL ATTENTION GIVEN"l'0
REPAIR VVORK.
I J. W. JOHNSTON
Registered Optometrist
Kent Street Phone 75i-I.
Charlottetown
He remembers how and
when you like the early
, momingcup . . . . . . he
' looks after your clothes
as if he had vaieted you
all his life._- A great:
fellow, your Cunard Bed-
- room Steward . . . . . he
_ makes you feel at home.
' SailCunard! .........
!O%lsd||s¢i»n. Takeadvantage
of the 10% reduction on round-trip
fares, available on Cabin class ‘
accommodation. when aailin from
.Montreal after August 15t§. and
returning after October l5th.
Bach through The .Robert Rgvord Ca.
»L|'m'1ed, or. George and anville
Sheets, Halifax. (Tcl. Sackoills
1470), or any .rieofnelnp agent.
\h@
_ §\,"".'.‘f‘..‘.'.'.:’?.."l°.!.°.".?.';""
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Y CUNARD
v\.¢ camo
I _ uus smvieg
_ oashtraulnrsusonunlsmvsuaq
  sva.aus_
Inn
IIONTIIAI. i
Leaves Bonsventurw
Station daily st I0
s.m.aEordlng direct, 1
fast and luxurious 5
service
ee rosorno, '
Dl‘l‘l0l'l‘ !
snd¢ll¢A¢0 1
Anim Cllleeso as I
7.50 n xt morning. `
All-Ste; equi eat i
rosdbed. Double
track all the way.
DolUh'ol\Uaimltstion.
ua emacs- ss
s.u'v=&Ȣ-:Inca
with radio. mn! l
" T.n»aaTiA"'“‘ _. ' 4
without a scratch at the front."
' GAEBY GERTIE
'11
*W  ‘sf
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‘“”"‘?\l'@f` if __
 
“Hardly a doughboy got through
`”5'.»$'=§7"`@` .15
_sg  ”
 - for ,ggliln
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_. f/at "» 
1 ¢/ ~ =_;
l. Q £1"
BOVINE OBJECTION
“College boys can’t work their
way to Europe on cattle boats any
longer?"
“No-the cattle kicked."
seresseeseri
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\-\o.NovLf§` 4; ,
"3 <-
Cymbbl. Mr. Bass Drum looks
to be all ln.
Drum Stick: Yes, he got s ge#
beating last night.
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Nei You say you'rs happy bo-
oause you are-engaged to the msn
you wanted? ‘
Chez' No. To the msn my rlvsl
wanted.
' Meehan _Ysu'|s gslsg is ho'
dsvlli _
_G son s _Perhaps-|_ lu I lot
Yvonne felt s. little frightened.
There was an slr of expectancy in
the room. The master had let it be
known that his new pupil was more
than ordinary good. Soon they were
to see. Then Yvonne remembered the
little feeling of expectancy she had
known all the morning. "I was right,"
she told herself. "Something_i.9 about
tc happen." ~ » “
She wok_her place in the middle of
the noel-, zryininct to reel sn the
eyes that looked` her wsy. The music
begsn. She waited. Wsited until the
music entered her veins and carried
her far above the watching. waiting
eyes.
Then she began to dance. Again
that feeling of freedom, of being far
sway from all the worries and trou-
bles thst beset her. tack possession.
i-for soul came into her dancing, that
exquisite unspotted soul that shone'
from her eyes and made her beauti-
ful beyond words.
There was spplsues when she fin-
ished. “Ahi" thought Yvonne. “They
are pleased. I am happy. I will show
thru." She ran lightly to the leader
of the orchestra.
"Play me something light, some-
about her first _da.nce, as thoughshe
were s vestsl sacrificing to beauty.
An imp of gayety entered into the
second dance. She was a happy child.
the friend of sprites and elves. dsne
she though of Richard. That he
might see her now. she slowed stop-
"She has even the temperament,"
said M. Rolnanevski to the stranger.
There was lsughter and applause.
Yvonne ran t.o her dressing room. it
was true. She could not dance again
that day. '
orroarrmrrr xnocxs `
When she 'came back, dressed in
her brown street costume, M. Roman-
evski beckoned her into his office
Mrs. Ogden and the stranger were
seated there.
“This mademoiselle, is my great
friend, Monsieur Drake. He owns
theatres. Hs knows music and dame-
ing. He is the friend of all the arts
I tell him. ‘I have now resdy s great
srtiste, a. great dsnseusel' He comes
to see. Reis pleased. Talk with him.
msdemoiselie, he has something im-
portant to ssy to you."
Yvonne sat down beside Mrs.
Ogden, s little pussledi
“Your dancing is beautiful, Made-
moiselle Yvonne. It hsp that I
you. I will make you famous over-
night. Your friend, Mrs. Ogden. will
toil you this is-not s usual off . 'rbs
nhmh on tht fMl|u9~0! Ill New
York." ‘
"Really,  you_ough[
doolds so suddenly. This is on
limit! many llrls worklyssrs
.Think it over carefully 
sly no.” » ' ` ~. ;
“I sm sorry-I must” infuse."
Yv°l.===° nw. mu»ru»1y._< ~» -
“But msdemoisello." protested l_l.
Romanevski. "You ore-sslfleb. You
have the great gift. You cannot ksgp
it for yourself,-'like _s spoiledcbill.
Why have I wbrkedwith you. ~woy
have I hoped fo`r you, given my 
to you. to hsveyou _remain uwsys an
obscure little nobody? No. .You bo-
long to your art. tothe world. Come
-be sensible. __Bee,_ Mr. 
the-contract, here. Your friend, Mrs.
Ogden, will tell ‘you it is wlso."Do not
be selfish." ~
Yvonne still shock her -held. "lt is
impossible," she repeated. _ V
"Come Yvonne, we will_go home
and I will talk to you there about
lt." Mrs. Ogden sold. filing. "itll
these gentlemen you will consider
their offer. We will let them know
tomorrow." _‘
Yvonne rose as Mrs. Ogden did.
"My answer will be still the some
she said. stubbornly. "But if you wish
to wait until tomorrow to hear me
ssy no sgsin. you may do ss you
WML.. `
Mr. Romsnevski tore his hair. ll?-
Drske tried to look bored. Yvonne
was not to be moved. In s few mo-
ments she was driving with Mrs.
Ogden to the lstter's town house.
They did not speak on hbe way. Ar-
rived. Mrs. Oiden took the lifl to
her own room. ordered tes for them
and settled Yvonne in s comfortable
chair. '
“Ncw, my desr." she said. "Leg me
talk to you ss I would talk to my
own daughter. I knew you were $0
have this offer, perhaps I should have
given you some idea of it, but that
`did not seem entirely necessary and
I wanted you to have s lovely sur-
prise. M..Romsnevski is right when
he says s. talent like yours belongs
to the world. There is but one t-hint
for you to do. You must tell Richard
and ssk his consent for you to accept
this marvelous offer."
"I cannot tell him now." Yvonne
said, misersbly._"I tried to tell him
last night and he scoldsdms for
even dreaming of being diiiereliet
from what he thinks I sm, I cllnlwt
tell him."
Mrs. Ogden lit s. cigarette and
thought, s. long time before Phe spoke
again. "If you cannot 'have your
csreer gs, Richsrd's wife why don‘t
you leave him. and carve out s great*
career for yourself. sacrificing your
love for him to do it?"
Yvonns's white. stricken fscehur-
ried her words. "You can come here
to live with mef while you ue learn-
ing your wayfsbout. I should be vdry
proud to sponsor ss' great s dancer.
ss beautiful a woman ss you sro-
Really, Yvonne, llichard does not!
count. I-Ie has neglected you .l-Ie has
refused you every oPD0l'tunlty tc bet-
ter yourself. I-le is s blind ltllllld Ml
5' i_g_
iii.
Yvcnne~did not speak Her loo!
was full of horror. "1 in You N
msd my _friend,_",shs said_ finally.
speaking in French, "I.see now how
wicked I have been. I _shsll new-I
go again to that studio I shall not
ts there
where I ong
wife again to Richard. I who have
been so wicked that you csn ds-c
band." '
YVONNE ILBSOLVES
She ran excitedly tc the closet, tore
down from the hooks her peasant
dress, and in l. few moments had
resumed the costume Richard had
commanded her to wear. At the door
she tumed to Mrs. Ogden. who still
sat smoking quietly in her chair.
"Do not think me ungrateful." she
cried. “But you dc not understand.
I love Richard more than life or
death. It is _unspeakable that any-
one should think of my leaving him
-so ions u ns is willlns for me N
stay with him." She burst into MIP!-
' ';All right, Yvonne, dear. You feel
this way now. Walt until YOU |1l»V°
spent many more weary days. all till
|sme.`0ome to me thenzl am not
angry. I love you ss I always have.
snd I pity you more deeply' thi-D
ever for your mistaken sacrifice. M-
Ooms tp me when you need me.
Yvonne rsn beck to Mrs. 0gdm's
my, ‘ pl.” now for 5  °¢ choir. Sho killed hot' frllnd. drlld
just sn ordinary dancer. but for a ll” W" md th” W* °“““Y *M*
great dancer. I offer that place to 11° f“"“‘°" "'°’4- °
She let herself lntothe hcllle-and
rsntoherroom.Tbersahsfellou
ber knees. The lin-had come. God
u_]"y_._'h|g you 'UL An? your WU dilpltllid. Tlllt Ill! Ml 
think she could issve Richard. .This
cams of dseslt. Shessksd forgivi-
Yvonns shrsnk bsck in her chair: “°-1 mf “Pt “nw ‘M 7" '°m
llm'NfYl»1l'l‘1 _ _ _ _ . ' “You sro very kind, most kind. °“°' 71'” 'M Wt
D-51 sm seemmfe _ _ nm vm you un u impeuisie x 'M114 b°.\W¢,
In co. _ ' dance only for my own pleasure!! W N' Tim" ‘M
r’1"*»"~'*-“=l°'-°°'”f’~‘§f§i'»=~¢'~f ll .. (I ..i§~"'...‘.""f..:.‘::.  ‘°°...,.‘°,"-,,; ...'::::’:.;‘°"°
Ill mans nas _ 1- 3 ' ' '
"ll§f1§5¥
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- he
if
mem
e emits
meyiau
9.;
3 ‘§.§_§i2`f§
;§5;§1§=,§
that ei
3, %_.-as
artil~
M Dlello
every wan _ all hlni in
nothing or sslf-rso\m-
ever to think
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. _ ____ - ‘ gl- .-_,
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.
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. .i 1 5
ombmes Strength
fuviiii flieuzzatgf
_.f‘|[‘HB high grade steel used in building Ford
car bodies gives maximum driving protec-
tion. Beauty of design has been combined with
rugged strength in these all-steel bodies. The
wood partsshown in the diagram are used
only for attaching the interior trim and roof
material. ~
If this body-that of the Tudor Sedan in this
instance-mounted on a Model “A” chassis,
were turned over and resting on the roof, it
would support the chassis, engine and all with-
out even bending the narrow window pillars.
Such is the strength and high safety factors of
Ford engineering.
Vision obstruction is reduced to a minimum
by the use of narrow steel  Lower rear
panels, including the wheel housing, arc made
in one piece. This unusual feature on body
construction gives additional strength.
Electrical welding adds greater rigidity and reduces
the possibility of squeak and rattle. Panels and frame
sections are welded or riveted. In assembly of large
units where bolts arc necessary, strips of anti-squeak
material are used between sections. Sound deadening
material is also uscgsoft roof construction, of heavy
padding over galva zed mesh wire, provides lm cdr
ditional element of quietness.
` _THE FORD; _CAR `ST_EEL` fBODY; _‘ii
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.
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J Ford Car
1 . Features _
Choirs ol colours
S5 lc ls min an hon
U-horn power mains
Full balloon lfru
Fully sneioud si:-brake :mum
L Houdlille hydraulic cheek
~ sbsorbsrs
ld to N vnl'n Mr osfien
0/ auoiins
Sltaltowroo! alan windshield
The/I oroaf lyniilcn lack
Reliability and lou urban;
`  Drive it
, , / »  Yourself-
_ _ 7 ' there is no
` Better Test
L.
I
M- i._____,_,.__ _____,,____ __ ~ _ I
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-"'.‘§`§` -£'1'.'E¢
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Mi-._ nm. nceees lonely at ner. member. I Im ilvlvl ¥°“f 
»
dryly. “You’d be s hindrance rather
than s help. This isn't woman's
work I'm doing. Stick to your own
trade, my dear. You are sn excellent
housekeeper. but you'd be rather s
mess at science, l’m afraid."
I-ie looked at her more closely than
usual. There were shsdws under her
eyes. Bhe looked thinner.
“You don't look well, Yvonne," he
said. "Perhaps you are doing too
much with this house to cars for
and the French class you are teach-
ml.. .
"I have given that up.” Yvonne add
briefly. “It bored ms..The.bo\|se duel
not tire me. I love working for you.
I only asked in help you because I
wish to do more for you." -
Richard felt s little puasied. llc
had not forgotten Yvonns's quest
ofthe evening before. what has hap-
pensdto bor! He took ber in his
srms and felt hor tremble at the un-
wontnd caress. '
“vyhst is it. Yvonne? Are you well?
:¢1>!u'l.lls not like your usual sunny
Yvoanspreuessgalos¢ium.“1am
wellfshossid. ‘
A strange thought occurred to
l.lchlrd.!erlilpll»N¥werstohavo
s-childsodthiswssthscsusecf
Yvoane'sinoodlaen.~ _
"’!%llml.\'v¢ml».arewscohsves
child!"
Yvoanssbookherhssd."'i‘bsth

`l_ oussgwnrrmi ’
. . :truest
" ` A ' Qlll-I-.1l‘l» A
still denied us." she said. "I long for
I child. it would keep me busy, happy.
And it would be your child Richard.
I should love it so."
"There's plenty of time for babies,
Yvonne." Richard said. "You lc to
sleep early tonight and get s lor, of
rest the next few days. You're feel-
ing s little seedy. It makes you
moody."
Yvonne went meekly to bed. Her
heart best fast. with joy. Bhe had
made Richard notice her. He had
been kinder than he had been in,
.dsys. The right wsy was to stsy st
home. to take cars of him, to love
him with all her hesrt.
But Rlchord had gone back into
his shell. Yvonne scrubbed ond clean-
TEN_zl@Rs .
sealed Tendenwillboreeelill until
Jsnsl'i‘lhfortnrulngsrosnd,sodro-
modslingoflflglllnlohosl. Ph!
sndspoelllestiomlssssssastth
.holleoltlsssnlnulgnod - .
lawestcssnytsadsrnotnsosxt-
u' sus s. slwsbn,
lllfiillfs
sm-a-_o-st
. NQTICE
w\¢ assume sueu-us.
nniimzowom an pl....¢
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eg
ming mc. something nappy-please." “"1 ”’”‘~` - _  ’ Arrange for your demonstration ride wish the
There had been something solemn th k re » nearest Ford dealer
...  ..... ...,.._.....   f~__\;_=»»»~_- ; 33;' ;__y_ ____ ‘ Poole & Thompson Ltd. Universal Motors Ltd. I 
\
§es‘xiic:nri1\or:‘i:>w.l"bruptly’ "I “mm to speak to me of lesvlhlu my 110;'  P' E° I'  P e Ee In 7?
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ed and cooked and sewed feverishly
throughout the next week. She fought
the temptation to go to the little
room to practice. She closed her
piano. She turned magazines face
downward and covered them wiml
cloth that she might not mempied
to read. She fought Ill the ‘l@*“°“"
 1” ‘ggi
Continued on pale 5
- . -_fe
For the Man
At Work
. _CHEW IS
F
_ \ osua;&“,‘x  r"°"'_
mrs-umm. ~ .
Who Cannot Smoke
The Favorite '
._ t 4