0'0 ZTZESUZfl "F‘""‘ -*1na.v'fl—1 z wcrvwv-norrfi DA i UNUA X, strut-nu» smliucs rlBrick,_Shingle or Stucco Style) Root-‘mcs . . . INSULATING Iioanus, Era. INSlJL-ATED Smnvcs . . . l Ill‘. LHAKLUI ll‘. | U W N b U A KIJIAN Auuosl A; N“ . By HENRY V THE GREEN HUSSAR ON_RHAN XXII ‘W; (Continued) Spots danced before the "iufl eyes; black spots, red spoil. shimmering like rain. For en in- stant he steadied himself against the table for support. He shook his head like a blinded fighter to clcarhis vision, then reread the message word for word. Slowly the threat of its inevitability took bold o! him. Was it inescapable? Anne's face drifted through the words. Tomorrow and forever, I darling. They hummed in his cars like a prayer. The people need you, beat like a drum in his brain. With a gesture of fury he crumpled the cablegram and threw it on to the floor. Like a. ghostly symphony he heard the hymn of Zagau, God preserve our good King Alex- Slowly he reached down and, pick- ing up the crumpled cablegram, tsmcoihed it out and laid it upon the table. The room was eerie with the stillness that seems to weigh upon a noisy city with the dint approach of dawn. He looked "D about the room. A desperate sense of loneliness clutched him. Joachim, he cried, Joachim! There was no anwver. He ripped open the door to Hohenlohes apartment. It was empty. He crossed to the bedroom of von der Lunz. Ulric, he called, Ulric, old manl He rushed to the door and flung it open. Von der Lanz was not there. A bitter smile came over m; face. I When a man needs his friends. he nitrite-red, they are never to be found! Slowly he retraced his steps to his own living room, galled by a sense of utter frustration. Heavy portiers were drawn acros: the l windows, adding a stifling sense to [his feeling of importance. He tore back and opened the The black oi’ night was fading to grey. He stepped through the window out on to a balcony. The rain had cleared. 0i’! the All ins self A bluish light was streets. Ncrvously he strode back Sh‘? and forth. The brisk air was m“ touched with the clammy chill of pasing night. Buildings seemed ltO hold in a hush and, having caught the quiet, clung desperately P” to it. A town which buzzed all day {eel slept the deathlike sleep of ex- my hauston in an utter stillness n“ lbrought by over-fatigue. Not like “an ‘Konigsburg. which always seemed f“! to bcat with the town. Konigsburg, with its anci- cnt beauty that time had lcft un- touched and modernity had fierc- ely copied. What was its future? Could the brutal Bolshevlk enslave- mcnt of the people bc stopped by anyone-by him? System had m!’ defeated him once. Could he w defeat it now? I1 so. why should he? What did any man want but happiness? And what stretched bcfore Why not take it? touching the 1” a“ TESTING OF BRAKES , THE HIGHWAY 'l'RAl<‘l<‘lU ACT, 1936 The R. C. M. l’. Highway Traffic Patrols have been equipped with a decelerometer. This is an instrument which measures accur- ately the efficiency of tne brakes on any motor vehicle. Motorists are advised to see that their brakes are in good working order, as frequent test-s are made 0n the highways and motorists driving with defective brakes will be pro- secuted. [rl462-8-l0-14-17-3l. THAN E A. CAMPBELL‘, Attorney-General. Ill QUEER Street Phone 540 ,_ on the carpet. A soft hand gently " touched his bowed head. He "1 ." . jumped to m; feet like l mm Wang. ___-_’ .____- _ ing from a nightmare. Anne stood gun Exhibition Special Good going~August 25th to September 10th Rclurn Limiu-Scptcmber 15th. Fares, Standard Class - -— - Coach Class — — — — — - - $23.90 W. K. ROGERS Fares $31.90 The King continued his restless pacing, a thousand crowding about him, familiar sghts pictures that could not be erased. The greedy gods demanded the I and how masochistic to think of sacrifice as noble! It was only a necessary ordeal. If life was sad at least it was gallant to pretend it was not. Life trapped one, systems trapped one. Perhaps it took greater courage to give up in defeat. By what unmentionable abortion would life cut happiness out of his heart, leaving him a lonely disillusioned man? At last the scoffer against system was caught in its toils. Round his feet wound the crushing coils of a peoples need. He saw the wise, sad eyes of Brandtcnburg, the cynical smile oi’ Hohenlohe, the h wel to the He heard the pleading murmur of I the helpless; he felt the presence of countless beings-stupid soldiers, heavy burgomasters, shopkeepers bankers, merchants and peasants. He caught a. sense of the passing. haunting, fragrant personality of Anne, then, futtering and crowding about him like shadows, he saw the the grey, pinched facew of the poor. Damn you! he shouted clenching his fists. Damn you, you've beaten mei Do you hear me? You've beaten me. I know it. I give up- I am going back-I'll be a puppet, I'll be a clown, I'll be King-but . now, damn you all, leave me I alone! _ His voice broke as he sank down ' in a chair and buried his face in his trembling hands. Quietly the door opened and closed behind him. ‘He did not hcar the light footfalls wll Irate August 82kg Everyone is 1.-106d-7-28-8-7-i4-2l. under your local conditions discussion of practical p-nhlems E. L. EATON. Supervisor forP. E. L, MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT THE Dominion Illustration Station Field Day A Full Program For Pleasure With Profit Place Richmond Glen wood Palmer Road Alberton PCPIIOI Thoma: Noorum Mrs. Annie Mncleute Sylvaln Peter! Lelter s. lleber Profltt invited to come and share the facts learned l!" d take part in the practical Charlottetown before him with a smile on her face. He opened his arms and clutched her hungrily. He drew her to him and rained parched [kisses on her upturned face. Anne, Anne, darlingl he mur- mured. He felt her mouth quiver under his ravenous lips; then he felt hes gently pushing him away and heard her voice speaking. Alex, she rcmonstratcd, darling you must b; cairn. - Calmlcried the King, with a joy- ous note in his voice. Billy. how How did you ever guess that I [needed you so desperately? power. Anne shook hQl‘ head quietly. T pueed No’ dun Sh, Mm someghjn‘ Senior Entrance Examinations, m. l i 'N. ‘D. MacLean Charlottetown and H‘ North Wlltshire Phone 149 much simpler than that. lichen- ‘ lohe brought me. The King stared at her, bewild- ered ‘ Hohenlohel he cried. '.l‘ben he told you? Then you know that- Yee, Alex, said Anne calmly. I know. Her eyes were her face was drawn. everything. Tht King's laugh had I strange sound 8s he My dear, my darling, he murmured, that I was going-that I was go- ing back, that I should let l. throne separate us? She stood before him silent as a statue. Darling, he oontinutd rapidly, if I was blind for a moment I can see clearly now. Nothing and no one has the right to separate us. You are mine-absolutely mine. He took a step forward; she held reached for it and held it in his. Now, Anne, he continued hurri- edly, you are going to stay here. We are going to have breakfast and then we are going to be married. and. then we are going to run away to Paris, and then- He saw her eyes past him. Annc, he litening? Yes, darling. I am and I am trying not hear. Anne, Annel sounding tiureal, as if coming from a wooden statue, I mean, Alex, that I am not going to marryyou, to- day, or 6W?!‘- An inarticttlate cry broke from wards striving for self-control. Alex, you must listen to me. Her voice was cau'e of it all. Do you think I enjoy the sacrifice? She clenched her hands desper- ately. It is only, Alex. only that I 11k _ a “L know that the sharp knife is more e a rose s rem pa merciful than the slow fires of torture. You have no ‘memories haggmxelirhewelwgernever had, mur- mured the King bitterly. sacrifice of happiness. How futile ‘Travis g; ‘"313; hlgllulfptfilgtkggg": rteady and forced back the tears that must leave at once. And you? interrupted the King. And I. you as soon as you allow me to. I shall stay as close to you as possi. ble as soon as you are reinstated. Wherever you are, Alex. I shall be waiting, and I shall happy if you will only come to rne sometimes. Silently he opened his arms. sobbing bitterly, she rushed into ard, white face of von der Ionz. 9'13’ evening when Just as any other man home, and i L-'1 892-8-20-31. are planning Wales work minded that llahed in the ‘ can I be calm when you are about? 5011001- Mf- Jamel Lynch. B. A.. will be the teacher again this "year, na- n slated b! Mr. Thomas Gillls, . must have been some telepathy, who la Principal of the School. edlrby erl. Tuition fee NDERTAKER I 2nd year at Prince of Wale: Col- e . UEMBALMER If’; 3:: ::.::."t'..;':'"'" "' should me made immediately to L-flli-l-ll 4L wide open, I know came closer again. understand. You really thought her hand in restraint- He were staring His words were falling deaf ears. .aid sharply, aren't you listening- what do you mean? the King cried hoarsely. mean, Anne said, her voice tomorrow, or perhaps- King's lips. He stepped to- her. She stepped away, calmly deliberate. i) Features. . . ~BELANGEH “The Best Stove gFor YOUR Home!” the things you have been say- you have tried to make your- believe, but not one of them is The stars were waning overhead. true- mm"? 5'0" kxww that u we away, as you suggest, we uld spend all our lives trying to away from life? It couldn't be done. I know you love me now, perhaps-I only hope-as much as I love you. But gradually with the sing of yearslwhen you begin to the contempt of other men. love could not shield you, could save you. You feel that you not live without me. I like to you can't I don't know; but I r a :t.::.:>r.;:::..ii2:.;s m 5:: marry me and hide you will kill it absolutely and you will grow to hate yourself, and then you will hate me too because I was the a“_‘ql RANGES SEE THEM AT THE EXHIBITION 0R IN SIMPSON?» SHOWROOMS P? 51% Z-Z i Z-I i Z-I 2'! i; I": Z Z-Z f3? - llll _ ll gm Available on Easy Terms ll 10% DOWN l 1o MONTHS TO PAY l. Priced From $60 to $347 Once you‘ have a BELANGER range in your home you are assured of baking and heating satisfaction for the_rest of your life. Every BELANGER Range is of all-cast iron construc- tion, ensuring you the utmost in long life. 9 Modern Color Combinations i Perfect Bakers. U Up-to-the-Moment In Design. 9 Fully Guaranteed For One Year ‘ 56-58 Grafton St. F. A. STEWART JONES Phone 602 CHARLOTTETOWN 1 SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE THE ROBERTSIM N EASTERN LIMITED you suppose, darling, that it is easy for me play the Spartan woman? Do choice. I know, dear, said Anne quietly. led in her eyes. We snail have do the best we can, dear. You said Anne, am following be perfectly m. He soothed her gently. tend- shall come to you. darling. every my work is over, comes the thought o! you l make my work a Joy. (To be continued) Local Conventions The lnral conventions oi’ the Prince Edward Island Teacher's Federation will be held as follows: Hunter River — August 30th Mt. Stewart, - August, 315g U185 - —— — September 1st Charlottetown, — Sept. 2nd Sourla —- — September 3rd Summerside _ __ 5gp‘. 71h 01¢"! — September at}. Tlsnlsh — - September 9th NB‘ Stndmil In TY _____ . Kins’! County. that on first year Pflllcg of or Grade XI are re- Grade XI in on». M0011!“ Memorial B. A., Qualifications neceuury to enrol]; he utudent must have " in certain cues if , Board of Trustees and Teach- $0.00. Successful students are eligible for Int year at any University. (7 cunmenee August 30th. Application: for enrollment I. I. FRASER. Turn GuliSea. Into Dry Lands BERLIN. Aug. ID-V-(CPP-A plan to provide the crowded popu- lations of Europe with room for expansion and food productionby draining the Mediterranean has been devised by Hermann Soergel, a German engincer. Soergcl calms the Mediterran- ean which was once dry land,could be reclaimed by building two huge dams at each end of it-one at the Straits of Gibrtrtar and the other at the Bosphorus. Water- powcr, generated by these dams, he says. could be used to irrigate the Sahara and desert lands oi North A’rlca. Reduction of the sca. Scergel said, could be affected by Ngu- lating the dams so that the inflow of water from the Atlantic and Black Sea. was less than the evaporation from the Mediterran- ean. His ficurcs indicated that even a EOO-foot reduction in the seals level would uncover fert‘le land capable of bearing $5 0O0_000 of crops annually. Though almost impossible in the face of present political diffi- culties, thc engineer estimated construction of the project could be completed in about 250 years. If the scheme were carried out, he bcl‘eves it would solve Europe's problems o.’ space and food for a'l time, besides opening up vast new possibilities of development. An overland railway from Ecr- lln to Cape Town would be pos- sible. he stiggcsted. while ships could still navigate on what was lcft of the Mediterranean. Powcr from the two dams wcu‘d pump water from Lake Chad and the Congo Basin to the Sahara which. he claimed. only needs water to so. r . c School ago AMOUNT ALLISN irls y A residential School for Girls of High Aaadfil Session rear-as. September 11-May 17 become a fertile plain. Soergel urged development of the waste spaces of Africa as the logical solution to a crowded Europe if the white races are to survive against the teeming peoples of the Orient, and further: "Creation of this continent would sublimate the pleasure in war and destruction of the Europ- ean nations in constructive work for centuries to come." ROOM The laundry-room should not be forgotten when mapping out your home improvements. The task of keeping the family ward- robe clean and pressed is much lightened if the person who is doing the work has a cheerful workshop. If possible, the room in which the work i5 to be done should have convenient shelves for ' storing washing materials there should be provisions for a mending basket to fasten on buttons. etc, and a place to keep mending will aid the worker. A floor that is easily cleaned ls important. Athough America was the original habitat of the tobacco plant, it ls now grown in every continent. Recently the world-area. under tobacco cultivation was estimated at 6.660.000 acres, the largest groyverg being the United States, China and India. Outside| India, the other tobacco-growing‘ countries in the British Empire are Canada, Australia, New Zea-l land. Union of South Africa,‘ Southern Rhodesia. Nyassaland, and Northern Rhodesia. Non-Em- pire tobacco growing countries are the United States. Netherland East Indies, US.S»R. (Russia), Brazil, Greece, Philippines, Turkey, Cuba. Italy. Japan, Bulgaria. France, Hungary. G e r m a n y, Czechoslovakia, and Chim. I , SAC 1w Commerce and leadln to Un Stlldcntl special courses not lending to leeretary. The School Provide! progressive education varsity Matriculation. aitent on iu given to individual needs, and to the development of pcraonnllty through suitable alcal educntlon are d in connection with the may register for Matriculation. Write for Calendar to OONSTANCE YOUNG, M.A., Principal ............... ..._ _4__...__ Surclll liluslo DATES OF OPENING! ILLE, Mount Allison University o. r. caveman, nut. ran. President C a I in Arte Science, In Ineerln Egghoemlcl, Music Flne Artl. Teacher Training, Secretarial. 0o tory to Profeulonal Faeultleu. A b of S holu hi d B a rlel all- ..i.i'é“l'.‘..°'...<.e fit..us..‘t.,"i...‘t‘i. .81.? " throughout the courne. Carefully supervised helldencoa for both men an women. Summe School In July and August each year. Flor New Students. Septembdr l0, 1011. For Others. September l8, i937. Write for calendar 1e The Registrar. ACADIA UNIVERSITY WOLFVILLE. NOVA SCOTIA - zrotnmm 1838) Opens September of MJL, M.So.. an, and Mum Graduate Bflllllll leading to " , in Manic. Four-you‘ courses leading lo deqreel in Arts and Science, Household Economics and Mulio. Ono- our ’ ‘ in "“ " lot " ' l9 qualify 1°‘ u‘ QlCIlOXrl license of the Province of Nova Scotia and the degree Bachelor in Education. Three-year course loading to a liceniiaie in Music. Three-year course leading to a certificate in Secretarial Science. Three-your course in Engineering, with di lome, leading to final YB!" ll Nave Scoiia Technical College and Mc ill University. Two-year leading to "Q in u L "' ' ’ Two-your course laadinq to Homo-Makers’ Diploma. Pro-Medical. Pn-Law and Pro-Dental Cour-lee. THE HORTON " ACADEMY OF ACADIA UNIVERSITY A “Modll" Academy (co-educational) under lupervlllofl OI an o! School of Education _ Girls reuldp in residence oi School oi Household Economics and Fine M’ CURRICULUM :—-De|iqned to meet the needs of the atudeniu. TEACHING METHODS e-Illustraiing the beet in the “New Taachintp” COURSES r-Univeruity Matriculation, " l. Business. LARGE AND CAREFULLY SELECTED FACULTY. IDEAL LOCATION. OYMNASIUM. SWIMMING POOL AND SKATING RINK. SUPERIOR BUILDINGS. LABORATORIES AND RESIDENCES. Unique Opportunilieufur Hearing World renowned Artilll For Information Apply to the Registrar- NEW BRUNSWlClf, CANADA ' ' I (ll m: Academy and Commercial College a sorts’ rtasmsmur. solwfll Annual Session roar-as. senwvw 14-May 11 lon' J l d Be l S hools for Mntriculnt “n or ‘dlnd Gewigttlul Ortlinre Cour-sca- ‘Commorclal (‘elk-go cn-cnuvcntlouml, mm diploma Courael. I Write for calendar to m. w. r. Iolilflemllllifl?» "-4" '“"°"' Home IIPIQI PfODl-Pl" rnncl and