\ 1 ,. ~.;1 41 fi 1 . f . F. if _-.__ .,(j: .-1.i~~ 5 i f:;~i na l fZ1‘I.7‘ ‘ i grit. 1 _.t #- Jai :ffl ,. Q 1 ,1 _.51 .ff l 1'. -» l.ji,:‘ ;. "ltr ‘lui - l ` .' ~, .’ ‘ 'r 1.' ,, rl ._- `,t . .;. 1 i 1* `»1` `,’ ~' i~§:i"; ‘lfi . ,.2 .r " ' l‘. ` ml ` il`r,~ ,_ 1'- ii‘1 .__,.i,?; L..-lin' 1 ,fill 4 ~ .1'.;,.‘i. fill » ' “fi-‘it-'1 1 *if* vii "‘ ii -ll i 1": ll , , 1i ` l. ini ._ 5 .~j__“¢ . iii ~ ° .1-`-,»`.. _-fd .£613 A .la ' Zi! _ } 11, .~,~.. -._, 1 1 1 A _. r 1 Ji. ‘$ .. _". ta . .W .,\ ! 1. .rn i .,` L. ii :iii t , if 1 1 .'.,11i_. f isiii fi ll _S ' ="» .. = ..‘.' Zi _,_ .|»,_-1 T, 1 F:-1111 , .., _ ..._.l,. .. :Mig 41'-_.1 ,. ._ ;;‘..~_ l. . _.J ;.i_ .. 1., ,lf 1 ,_,,, 1 . `l 1 f 1', 1'. 1 f"'_`~i ‘ .» .l.l_.. y .__.._, -_l.¢~=.-` 1', . §‘~.-.'.l§i_»`.l’ _ V ill' 1 111 1; .if--.~ 111," i i i -1, _,.if: . ,~'._ ie. _ Q l ’ V, _-'i`.:' _ . 'Q' 1 rl! <1...--~. _ _ . lt. '“. iii. f ‘-_ . it . .f. ~, 1;., 21. ,_ .1 1- ‘ i ..1r|‘?5‘ ii ' lc ‘ . -.; .ci 1 . ._ , ,_ .:'»=..i. _. . ‘57l\1="1`{5.' `, ,i'. .1 5, ,i , ’, i ' 1 `i, " 1,- l ;,t_ ._1 i .s-.;.=_; _ 1 _ 1 1.' 1' -.1..~.-nf... . _ _S /li ‘\. I-_ I 9 1: '»" f' l \. T_W£ -' sM11.Es~f- ' 31-all ~ 1* / i .~ V _ -a- ws/ ;~»~ '1/‘~.`. . vi A. -_ s1..,._-'_ i la ` “An experienced manicuriat doean‘t expect a' male patron to concentrate on her conversation." , to blob 1 :` i ` _ `° ,;\ ’~ \6 li""'-"1 l[ii;1',_» 1 aaaaalsslli 1" A' ‘ "That dog of yours is no good; he never catches anything." “You musn`t expect too much of Q police dog, my friend." V _.3 __ Wk _B Z _ A " 5 "ix-4 iw _ ~r P* J* " w _ \'*__‘ f/“ly 'ta if tilim = o ` `,’ f Y _'Shel Ia the water warm? _ He: _Vt/arm as a f1apper'a heart. - She: Gueaa_ l‘d better wait a yfeekwr ao. _ev _ ` in' ‘.»¢1?;~T‘.‘- 1.. ,,.`,11p~.~»-_» _ lose ' /ft "You say she ls just a nodding acquaintance?" "Yes: s|1e's so dull we go to sleep hiking when I call.” _ “How did you like the addren 'oi the president oi the gas com- pany?" “Excellent-full of illuminating gemarka." ._-_.._..~__,____ ,_ ..-_ _ r-.._~ ._ _.._, ~__ _... _..-___ cordially rllslllrerl Anne Lovelace Id ded nest to ner exl>¢rlm¢l\f~ Wil” Yvonne. ' "werent you _1ealous?" she ll-Skid with a little laugh. ‘ "Yes," said Yvonne llmlllly- “FW Mademoiselle Lovelace still admire! my husband. But he does not CMC for her, so I am content."_ ' "some day." said Mrs. Osden Sl°W- ly, "Richard Ross is going to give UP this kind of life. Then when he rc- entcrs society he will want his Wife at his side. Yvonne. why dont y0ll quietly. without telling him, educate yourselffbe ready to take that DIME when the time comes?" “I have promised him that I would not change" Yvonne answered. “But that was a wicked promise '»0 make. Think of it. Here you are, far more beautiful, far more talented than a dozien Anne Lovelaces. You owe it to your husband and yourself to become a lady. to learn to speak English, to read and write and travel. Sonle day Richard will need you as a companion and unless you are ready. there will be much unhappiness for' you both." _ ~ Yvonne shook her` head, her eyes filled with tears. “When Richard tires U NE as I am, I shall return tb my own people." she said quietly. Thus ended the first argument. Mrs. Ogden did not press the matter then. But she retumed to the attack again and again. Slowly she coulld see Yvonne weakening. Then, being a wise general, she said nothing fur- ther, but began entertaining Yvonne. They went to matinees. Mrs. Ogden provided a long cape for Yvonne to wear over her quaint dress and per- suaded her to lay by her cap. Yvonne loved the music. was puzzled by the plays. but enjoyed all this new con- tact with a new world. Several times aho tried to tell R.ichard‘what she was doing, wanting his approval, but he was absorbed and busy and paid little heed. The time came when Mrs. Ogden played her trlunp card. There was to be an amateur performance of Junior League girls in the 'ballroom of one of the hotels. Many of them would be in costume, so Yvonne need nor, be too conspicuous end. Anne Lovelace was one of the performers; Mrs. Ogden took the precaution or 8lTi\'lIl8 late with her protege. A Stage had been raised at one end or the ballroom and most of the au- dience was assembled when she and Yvonne slipped into their seats. Shortly the curtains parted and the av " . l' . oaoev oemil-: . one MUn’S Wlfe n . ff \_ A:»'§.~l»~“'~' ' ' _ l"*‘]i*'P manuals; wana' I _ ’ ly copyright ` v » ém _, , . ' \ F ,__.. cg’ . "waltaN'r You .lr:al.ous‘r" ` -‘ ‘°" 5 ~ 5 1 ' ` 'H Mrs. Ogden considered. That Abi / 6 / '\ / l ll Av choruses and dancing and then a series of tabeaux, "Girls of All Times." Anne was in several of the scenes and on her first appearance. stunn- ing in her old English riding habit, Mrs. Ogden heard Yvonne catch her breath sharply. Later Anne sarig in her lilly soprano voice, and after tile performance as Yvonne was leaving she saw Anne, the cente of an ed- miring circle of men and girls. Yvonne was quite silent on ing way home. It was not until they neared Professional Cards 1....- 'Mark R. McGuigan, i B. A. ` BARRSTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. MONEY T0 LOAN Cameron Block, Charlottetown, P.E.|. ,_!._., 'McLeod & Bentley J. A. BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY, K. 0. ltrrllter an ` \i.torney-at-IAQ ‘ Office: 180 .tichmond Street ;` MONEY T0 LOAN Vi' Charlottetown, P. E. L McDonald & 'McPhee B. A. - I. A. McDONALD. B. F. M|:l’HEl BABEIBTERS, ATTORNEYS. ETC. MONEY T0 LOAN llley Building Charlottetown Stewart & Lowther i J. D. STEWART. K. O. ' N. W. LOWTBEB. IAIRISTEBS, BOLICITUBS, |210. - I4 Great George street ' ' MON!! T0 LOAN (|021-I-4-tl. - |80 Richmond Street nb large hall with a stage heavily cur- ' r yvenm “iw” M, goo; mu, ,M caamnmn, _ . . '- W-1'* ' ._ P 3- |- J_ W. _,_ ._ -|~Ay|_°. _ tained in purple velvet, facing them. of the loft heelleu shoes. It is Just is gl Phaaallt TENgl~:Rs » Sealed~'l'enders will be received until June l'l1h for tuming around, and re- modeling of Kingston School. Plan and specifications to be seen at the home oi’ the undersigned. Lowest or any tender not necessar- ily accepted. SAM n. Nawsolv, Secretary. 5361-6-8-5i. P., R. A. _M- The Annual Meeting of the Prince Edward Island Ride Association will be held in the Parlor of the Y.M.C.A. Grafton Street, Charlottetown, Wed- nosday evening the Sth June at 7.30 P. M. H. M. DAVIBON, l.ieut..- Col. _ Pesideni. CHARLES LEIGII, Lieut.-Col. Secretary Treasurer. l 5100-5-31 -ff. lzrrlcll-:N'r oP'r1’cA1.' sanvlcn .S F s 5' i » _ v ( t( _ ‘° .Ni Several grades of tea _ from the same plant i THE leaves plucked in the spring are vastlydif- _ feretltfromtlleleaveaplucked ; from the same plant in the 1 summer and in the autumn. I T W. N. RIPPEY ' /S HOTEL; or_D|srlNc CANAADA Yet neither the spring tea nor the autumn tea can have complete measure of the three desirable qualities- flavor, fullness and strength. Spring tea must be mixed with autumn tea, India tea with Ceylon tea to turn out a blend as perfect as King Cole. _ Other importers can buy the same teas and blend them the same way. But, as you know, they don’t. i =w§‘°'”` . f 'l .,"‘_.f ' _ _'Tv Youwill enjoyKing Cole Coffee too her house that she laid her hand on the older \voman‘s and said: “I have tllought earnestly and prayed over Superintendent of the Moncton Divis- ion of the Atlantic Region of the Canadian National Railways. left rec- _f curly for Mexico city to attend me i annual convention of the American I Association cf Railroad superintend- j ents. to be held there in June. This 5 is the rust time this Association nas i met in Mexico, and Mr. Rippey is the I only representative from the Atlantic i Region of the National System who is attending this convention. 5:5 Mrs. Ogden wisely left Yvonne to r teacher, a young English girl, for' e first few weeks. Alter that she spent some time each week, making . Yvonne talk English- with her and giving her lessons in deportmen' Yvonne had all the natural instincts '\ ,o E fi": if F r.~\._l_._._q\1_‘_F . _.l ... _al._s -- \- _ A ~1._ -»»~ ; ».» g "~_;'_,........,_~- 6 610 “UNF 10 192 f - = I & = ' __ ..._ V._` _ IGUARITIAN ' ==‘ a :sr a TION __,.¢,. I-111 “-fu'-nl 11l\ .i \ 3 '- rv ill' CH it/-vi' u- tr tion to her usual ones, “Dear Lord. let me learn fast so that Richard may love me.” i YVONNE'S .YEALOUSY _ Having burned her bridge, Yvonne went wholeheartedly into the busi- neas of getting an education. She meant Richard to know nothing of what she was doing. She told him Mrs. Ogden had a class of little girls whose mothers wanted them to learn French. and that she, Yvonne, was to teach it every afternoon for charity. iherself to compete with Anne Love- I lace, when the time can-ie. Nor did she doubt the time would come. Mrs. Ogden skillfully fostered the idea, and Yvonne's jealousy grew into quite , a definite, thing. _ i One day a note came to litlchard in 1feminine handwriting. Yvonne read ' the name in the upper corner, Anne. ibovelace. She burned tile letter and 'said nothing to Richard. nor did she i feel any sense of guilt when he asked i her several days later if she had seen i a not-e addressed to him in the mail. r .-as-...fr-S »~ the .world if-_ .» He was quite willing, suspecting i . program began. There were the uSUf1| ing from the new world io the old nothing of her real intent. So it was that each afternoon at 2, Mrs. Oilden's limousine drew up before the Ross house, Yvonne entered it and was whisked away to her tutor’s Pl‘0mDtly at 5 she was back, return- The first thing, of course, was fori Yvonne to learn to speak and read English. She pursued the lessons with a sort of passion. Later when she had mastered the first lessons. she carried books home with her, hidinx them in the folds of her full skirt and putting them under tlle` lnattress of her bed until such time in the evening as she might be ahlel to so to her room to study. She did _ h not neglect her music, but she de-‘ cided on only one lesson a Week in- f h stead of the two she had been hav-f L ing. Richards comfort must not suf Fortunately Yvonne was young and; _strong Her peasant constitution; stood her in good stead. Often she was up at 4. cleaning, washing. get- ting her chores done, baking arid broiling for Richards breakfast. After that came the daily trip to market in her little car. Then ani hour of practicing before time tai prepare the lunch tray which shel ein-1-led diilly xc rucnard in nu work; room. Lunch was over another hour` at the piano, and then the exciting journey to new studies. FOR SALE _ Trotting mare Bonnie Brook, (Standard), matinee record 220%. trial 215’/a. bay mare, foaled 1922, by Justice Brook, 208%. (Sire of the world's champion racs mare, Tillie Brook. 159.) Bonnie Brool:'s dam is Honor Bright II by Guy Auxworthy, 208%. Grand dam Honor Bright by An-. tonia. Guaranteed absolutely sound and no bad habits. Will sell for cash or Richard had been callcd to thc tele- 'pllone. Coming back into tile living 1l'oom he said: "Mademoiselle Lovn- lace was telephoning to ask us to ‘colne there for dinner. Said she had - 'I ' i __ .. , w"'.: ski d ' d ' 'll' As thc curtains parted she had 1101 . _ - 51 ,.1 _ her mm' Il hardly mvers me’ she It was in the evening after dinner. 0 > Z > U _~> Zz ~z => _-I :c O -1 H1 I" NIZW Chateau Laurier - a gem of old Q. o A 4 oPsaA1'lNG f~\‘_"y__ <"»`-' i " ._ ` The rnrrorrfy __;._ _ ’ _-L. ` ' .. \.1‘..:¢ 11---“L-/" ' ' \ ' ‘ ' ’ T21-:.i1;lr:rld lp' ' ’ 1 of good breeding. She was almost -_ /j{\_].[ Q I ;_...-mud 1 'clearer to learn and a ' "T i’1.nf~""'=-'il°‘=l i ~ »' I1-I A ’ if this time 1 ‘ l\.11/\11;11.11 ¢"""”""”' " ‘_ 1'" l took all her efforts with great seri- . p,;,,_-, - ~_. ' l-mel “ff” 7'9"' L”"_’f’ 5" 1 I ousness, There were times when she ' ‘ """" '”’ " >T` ""“' “')"""'a i ~ _ _ . - 'Tl-..' ' ».iln 1_1' 1': : 1-11/v~ . what you have been telling mc. 1| °“_“gh‘ f‘°’_"’°““‘,"’i‘°"’1*' i” fe” °‘ lrcncil architecture lrl a noble and plc- _ ' _ M','f,,..'._-_., ,..,_.,,.1_ _-_ , gfgaigckici y°“b°". Wiser even tha? Pfgllldi dviélliwecriix iiriysgllipngirtyna turcrrllle setting _“ commanding in view - t1... . .- .»1.....1 ~ US 9 in O C 3. , ’ _ , ` ~ ` ' ' ' , . ' ' ‘ once.. 3 ur “mis i goodness." she tll0usht~ "I will L'-‘ll f' with public rooms and guest rooms attaining 1 i - _ ~ _ I _ _ i'1~.~'/1/...'..,r| ' 1 Mrs ogden kissed ner "You wl:l1l‘l“" I °“1y_d‘d '° “’ ““"‘° mlm" f rarely-c.cillcved llelghts and scrvlce unsur- 1 \_ never be sony my dear... she Said ! uiorthy his love. And he will for- Pageei I I _ . l That night Yvonne added apewi g;l,leml:1lad n desire beyond fitting A ‘ 1 0 . '- Here you meet staresmen, diplomats, men of affairs from all the world, those who count in the life of the Dominion. This is the gathering place of Ortawa`s elect, the hub 'f of Canacia’s colorful social structure, tile ren- dezvous of _the travelled of the nations of ' ~ a New cilarm, new comfort, await you in` Ottawa _ ._ at the new Chateau Laurier. . _ 3-ZZ - ¢-1 -'_ / _-.-..-.-. /T I ‘.1 . Ii f:'ifi;.~*`.'f-L' l , i ._- 3 .' SJ' -of ' . -. _ . s- s _. -1 /026522555 O l.if\\/v/\ ENT I iONAl RAI LWAYS A. S. Mcl.l`.AN, General .S`,'/_,'1eri»1tnlde111. WALTER PRATT, Gerlc:'.ll illamzger. I - i ll cn a ng us an won eled vi y h no doummg ywnnes nce ty han pmtestei Yvonne's heart leaped first forjoyi bel' thii- fll'Si- Humber- She hlll'dly,mchard must have his dinner' that e did not wish then to see this Anne breathed. She claspedher hands io- l her house needed its mistress. ovelacc. Then it dropped. He could gcther in her lap until the kullCkl€51 not course not’ Smy chud_ I have _ “D5 5° and take her because he WM hurt' s_he daredln? inovle for tixito make an almoininlcnt. You mllst “__ _ashamed of her. The little incident of misslnl; one sllge 0\C y ll\0m lmvc some kmd of costume to wean r dissolved the last lingering doubt in ot' the dance. When it had ended. These things canw be done In an Yvonne' mind about the rightness of she did not _loin in UW Biipllllléei She mmum.. . _ he’ °°“T5e °f °°“d“°i- “'35 “med t° the depths M her be' Yvonne followed her meekly out of mg' h ,the ld 3. a ' ' _ THE CALL or ART ukvighen hits' Ogden sslkidnggr oi: ;;'though in a trance. The figures of ` e it' S e “ve B r e the dancers haunted her. After din- H Iin due time Ilticharldl wouldldtire of head l;]r:"'dl)<;i` nEo;clsZ:;tTtl;;kD€;; not she played mid med to ‘maxim ""3 ii WAYS “°ne~ 9 Wa" Wa" gmm ‘ people dancing to her music. She to go out in society. And she would place of wonder in Yvonne’s mind. med changing me tempo oi me be ready to go with him. She often It was as though she had takeni piece to an imaginary dancer' dreamed of the day when she would strong drink for the first time. At “D0 you like it mn ww, Rlchudr, tell him, when they could begin to the end cl the pl-Osram She leaned she “ked_ mnm, to the pm, when be happy to gether as other married toward Mrs. Ogden. her eyes Blum-' he had been .mms l “me while men were harry with their wives. ing. befom .W9 hadnli a“s“'°red'" idea' that 5 crucial. momcm in or i Swiftly the older woman recalled that "The note was only addressed to ilfc was HDlN`°“°l““E- S119 “Him” . oth had danced' md, All dancers wear them. Don‘t be LBf,_er_ Yvnnnes m ef ,self-conscious Yvonne" At the end of three months Yvonne "Teil me-la there a place where sum” greeted hen Richard hm had finished her first and second they teach one to dance--dance like zone to his workmomh sums non," readers, She had a fairly large store those people we just saw?" mg to her u M p“”d_ For me of English words which she could Mrs. Ogden nodded. gathering hor nut tum ` aught neu" 0! miw__ P'°“°““°° md P"°' “"’“i” "°3°i'h°" not °°““° dnt' ness aasalled her. Richard was hardly 3f°5~’°d fm' °“°“3h W" U' music 5° plenty °f mem' W°“id y°“ mm mme polite to her. But she chlded herself that she could sit and play for Rich- lessons?" A ard in the evenings, simple things Then she turned and saw Yvonne's which he said he liked. His enjoy- face. All color had left it. Only the merit of her music gave her eonfi- eyes. dilated and burning, showed her dence. too, that he would not be too excitement. nerd with ner ever ner niivlng ."1 must learn." the cried- "It le leamed other things. what I have wanted all my life. It The strain 'of' the work she was take foxes in exchange. Apply to Q., ARTIIUB H. ROPEB, ML Edward Road, O 5315-8-8-Iilpd. P. E. I., and demanded that she' take a few days' res; from her lessons and see some shows ing a recital this afternoon. she aald is all beauty-I cannot wait-I must doing began 'to show in her face. dance." Mrs, Ogden swooped down on hor Mrs. Ogden was startled. There was "The Derllshawn dancers are liv- Burned From The "lm nun- “$50” Sun ? i0 YV0lll\e 0159 dly~ "I MVC tlokrt-'L Mina.rd‘l will bring soothin; The following day Mrs. Ogden came Let ua go. It just happens that you relief. .ADPly M|na,rd's too W up rm gn gppogngmem hm “mi for any skin irritation haven't seen any fine dancing. 1 . ~ gr-r-.Med 1°, hu vm, I “mom mu, Dr, D_ T. Waye msswggmai-nggilll EYES TESTED think you will love it-" "`”".’_' ter ol millet for the lim afternoon \ . Yvonne consented and presently I A R D S 'Pva bought, you a costume and como -go AND . nnrru. sulalon CABlFULB;l;':;‘l;!'?)l;‘€'W" Gun" nn," . “Lucas scriac uri. ocacu in s im N illppm, wc mu.. ... if my fw- ln K .mn n ,”_L - IU llehlnnd ltnet orcheatratuned up. she listened to 'M um.|,,¢|,“” M' _ ‘ the preliminary music with plcdure. ____ . '~ `..»--_ - _ ».._- - \ l *_ ‘\ ,y-"' '_ .' _ i , \ ' ~ . . .. . elf ` ' ' ' '> ‘ mlmena o,“m,¢,|“ oW,m,¢f|m Yvonne watched fascinated while the L T right," sho laid. "And will ! wear! that?" 1? rn Z bui in nd dlove home as' for the thought, and tried to recall all the kindness he had shown her,| to assure herself that his very trust 1 in her was proof that heloved her. Her reason answered. "He trusts you a.s he trusts the fumittu‘e-be-S cause he does not think you capable I of moving." Yvonne dismissed these' thoughts by summoning her memory of the dancers. There was one thing which she must do. Not even her duty to him could stop that. one halo the wigp of chiffon up to ‘ " - t d l tl e leasan ` ' ‘ Y°“- Y‘°““° *h°“8h° W hfffelf- P” ° “‘e’°-V ““° ‘ ” P lscld flowers and lea the life or the; Somehow Yvonne gm through mel. . - . i- . 1. ‘ tertainment. . _ _ Aloud she said. But I saw nonotc, lloons cn dim Lights grewi Stagg She caught sudden fire fllomyhours befor the appolmmemh she Richard. I always put the nlorninf; The stage was . I I. _ iYvonne»5 passionate look and woids., wbbed herself' washed mr haul' ~ lnail on your lunch tray and in tile suollgel' Bud Y‘°““C Sm* li5“"°5' _.of Cmrsc you Wm dance I Wm bb H M15 and mom_ _ . _ _ _ - _ 1 d' 1,5 th srag 'ml ‘ ` ;scru ed her ngern , g evenlnll it waits for you at Sour place lightly c a l nz on gn eusic take Wu at on” to L macher_w H4 ed herself “nm she radiated health! _" _ f ligent grace. ie m = “t me ‘able l°°5°5 ° “eg rgreat teacher I know. He can telli nd cl un ss from ever om “Well. it doesnt matter." Richard grew louder. the lights brighter. the _ t _h th au ha, mb! 3 “n 9 y P said yawning. "We wouldnt have figures swayed to their feet. The | ,mins Once vi e er y ‘e |Th¢Il €h¢y W¢l'e.il1 the car. then th¢‘.y en ‘ ' ihad stop ed before a dingy building. gone anyway, Maybe Anne forgot ti: dance began- _ _ t .1N0w?.. Yvonne- breathed me word" D then they had climbed szrps alll steps to the very top, lvllrrc ullfii studio. her dancing garb. ` Continued on Page 6 a huge skylight, the master had ir Girls were practicing. .wine < _ them at the bar, others doing llmber ` ing exercises, others perfecting son: intricate step. Mrs. Ogden lvczli cr. Yvonne to a dressing room. Size el claimed at the sight of the girl i ave it mailed" Au her me Yvnnnc was w remem iforgetting for the first time that 1 ' L Tl-IE LU Xl) RY - TIQAI N T0 'FHEWEST S757' .L NIP.. '°fl.i°\lm¢yr¢leeawlt'haceniepnamadet.bemof¢ en able by lnxuriene appohtmmu and t-h°\|lh¥f“| ligne. take thia famous nga ees.- .Wlnnllty ` Edmonton Prlnoellllpcrr . Vancouver. `l-ia¢v\aMonh\nl(Iaaa¢ven lenders . dailra¢1o.lsp.m.