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' i .§; 'lf;'."i Imported and Island Bias 2._’.| `., A _.Jr ll. ,,~.» !`," 2`1l.__-._. ’l»??,"l "Ji ,U , llllr x'A . »l g _.ggi *_ .. _ . ,#.a.._ =:' fr-4 air-;~:: ._ _ -,vi 1.' .¢, ‘.,_,. ._ , .“ il f.`l Seed Oats _-lp,-_.,..,-_-..-._.____..-e ..._-__ He..--..~-_-.__ _ .... _ W-_-..._ -.. .,_... _. ......__... ._ .-~_........_..... s.- _/ _gacr Two _ _ _ rrm_cHARr.o1'Ta'rowN GUARDIAN JUNE 8,192, _ 1 V _-- '_-N E ’ , l , . i » 1 » ,- 4-. .,, . ws .... ., ,. i EQ-O+%¢§-0644-0449*. o-O $0 9-6640- _Constant daily testing and blending of the world’s choicest ieas give Red Rose Tea its inimitable Bayer and gg;-garying goodness. . _Every package guaranteed. .4 ED ROSE R _ I . A’-°..~.-gs...>..i fee* “ju-:n Rosa oRANcc Pexoa ie ext.. geo.: '-' ‘SMILES -'- ***-eeeeooooees FARM SEEDS , i R' ee meoveeeeeoo We still have some splendid BANNER and other varieties o and White O69 G.".PPY C"..‘Z ,_.__l- ,. / Ty f. A 2. 2! ,_ aaal _ . \/` llllllla_ 1 llllllllg IIIOIIY llllllv \al!ll__g' /\l "What, you can't Indulge in free speech in this country?" _, “N-n-no-I a-s-atammer." QQ Q '5 1%! Concelted Pianist. l am going to offer you a treat. What ahall It bet She! Oh, there'a just the grand- est soda-fountain opposite the , house-make it a chocolate nut_ aundsa for mlnei Plans for construction of exclusive I" J O8 ' P , T ’ an I I “_ ee to Mus wanna. 'on my dear. U f]\r\M tra or eye ish along some ar r my de" Tm. U wonderful S “.° hem commend m 5'1°l\ beduty such srsoe. the Corn EXlI`i1Cl0I° girl is a marvel And thatl l One.Man’s VVife B! BABBABA WEBB Copyright -1-_-,1___._li-_ NEW AMBITION I-Iad Richard been fond of his wife's society he would have suffered in the weeks that followed Yvonne's introduction to the piano, via. Miss Watkins But unaccustomed to see her save at meal times and briefly in the evenings he noticed no change. Yvonne would never neglect her hornemaking. It was part of her re- ligion. She washed and ironed and cooked and cleaned and swept for Richard as eamestly as ever. But, the moment her housework was fin- ished she flew to her piano. Miss Watkins was amazed. She had never had such a pupil. Yvonne had natural talent, she had a. sense of rhythm, and more than that, she had the heart to put in along tedi- ous hours over scales and exercises. In a month she has mastered the amount of work usually done by be- ginners in three. At first Miss Wat-' klns was amused at her earnestness. then she took fire from it. and worked with Yvonne as she had never worked before with a beginning stu- dent. Soon Yvonne was having two les- sons a week. Miss Watkins found her- self fascinated by Yvonne's beauty and simplicity of manner. The girl seemed totally unconscious of her lovely face and voice. At first she was shy about talking of herself, but littlel by little. as her confidence in herl teacher grew, she revealed her simple story and Miss Watkins. added to her admiration of Yvonne e. deep feel* of pity. To her Yvonne was e. lovely bird, shut in a cage of ignorance and in- tolerance. She saw Yvonne as a vic- tim, and once her sympathies were fully aroused she determined to set Yvonne free. She knew the process would take time, and she felt the need of a helper. It was to this end that one day when she"ca.me to give Yvonne a. lesson, she brought her friend and patron, Mrs. Edith Ogden,_ with her. ' , MAKING YVONNE OVER Mrs. Ogden was a wealthy woman, fond of the arts, who had wearied of society. She found nothing so in- teresting as the discovery of new tal- ent and its development. Yvonnek; story as told by Miss Watkins had excited her curiosity and she had de- cided to come and find out for her- self. Yvonne shrank beck a little when she saw the stranger standing with Miss Watkins. ._ “This ls /my dear friend, Mrs. Ogden," Miss Watkins said taking Yvonne's hand. "she was calling on] me when I was ready to leave for- your lesson and I brought her along in the hope you would give us both some of your delicious cakes and te`s." "But certainly." said Yvonne, re- lieved. "it will be a pleasure to do anything, for your friend Mademoi- selle.” ' Mrs. Ogden tactfully settled her- eelf with a magaznie in a far corner of the room while Mih Watkins gave the lesson. At first Yvonne was em- barrassed, conscious of A strange pre- sence. but gradually that feeling pas- _ sed and she went through with her work with her usual enthusiasm. _ The lesson finished. she hurried about, preparing tea for three. Mrs. 0gden's French was far better than I Mis Watkins‘. Boon Yvonne found herself chattering happily of Nor- mandy, telling the village news droliy and commenting on the changes in her old uie'ono the new. - "Would you wish to go back?" Mrs. Ogden asked. “No. oh, no. I love it here-my husband. my house-and the beauti- ful music.” Yvonne clasped hor hands together as she spoke. l Mrs. Ogden said good-by warmly when the time oamd to go, and Yvonne found herself asking the stranger to return another time. her limousine Mrs den turn older woman asked. stupid husband or hers wants to» keep her prisoner when she could do so many things if she were educated. 'Ibll me. what is he like?" , “The husband?" Miss Watkins, leaned back against the cushionsl "Well, he is a very lood-looking man. intelligent looking for that matter. He has been doing a lot of exploring in South America for s long time and now he is identifying his speci- mens and so on. Works day and night at it. I think I remember reading that he comes of an old family, last of his line. I gather that he has money. too. But he seems abosolutely determined. that his wife shall re- mllh "\1nSi>ouea," as he cans it." AN OLD FRIEND Mrs. Ogden thought a moment. “Let me see, Ross, Richard Ross why, of course I remember him I knew( his parents. They died in s douoiel tragedy, wrecked train. when he was just a child. I saw him once or twice: just after the war, and then he was; away for years. To think of him, the last of the old Rosses, marrying a French peasant girl-and then refus- ing to make a lady of her." “Yvonne is quite sure he is right about her," Miss Watkins observed. "You'll have a hard time persuading, her to disobedience of her lord andl master." B “Is she in love with him?" the YD C abuxataildl'\liI~ "Eli‘i“°§iL“iI§ FOR 1115* ive l@__urlsid\\eyS a chance Cleanse than regularly-as you would your inteatirsea Ivsgoodoommnn aenaeto keepyourelumn- ative organs cleanonsi acuve. Ent: do acom- plete job . . . include your _Iudneys. They - work hard purifying your entire biood_-stream 480 times every day and need atteutwn and eareqniteumuchuyoinbowelsdo. rqntaa-ty. They sooth andlstxthaa y2: wpymn&vm%ousH;myaMmhlM Rheasnathn.Sdatia.L\anlqo. GinPil1saxe`ia¢xpmaive,5tle KIDNEYS c "° metimes they would spend the fternoon in the house while Yvonne | did her mending or baking or some other household task Mrs Ogden soon leamed there was no guile in Spinning and Weaving _ / _ _@- U ISE” `°§§f”f° _§,..._-~ ‘ :fldiir ` - _A MILE HIGH _=. i .....INDEEP \ spruce Fonesrs _ _ _ I 'A 4.. I lFrom e romantic Cha- ‘_ ' teau. ._ gaze across the _ , '.13 'J- lovellest lake in the » _ *il Canadian Rockies! An -_ ' a/ tiff |_: ‘is -; _F “_ ver tell you, Yvonne, that I knewll WI ex the girl neither was there any dis £0 8 ontent She thought Richard quite Send me your wool to be spun into age-old glacier slowly slips intoltlie still waters. Brilliant 25 cents for single and 28 cents double. Sizes, fine, medium and , f perfect, and herself wicked for SWT mush send by parcel post or freight.; feellns l°n@1y~ i pay n-eight on loo ui. iota weaving One day Mrs. Ogden said "Did ll done with wool warp and doublel dth suitable for blankets. All white, cept border where grey may be! hus ur husbands family, and knew your bimd when he was a Y°““3 m“n?| pe`rs name and address on all pareelsl used. Wool must be clean. Pnt ship-l will ask my husband." she said simp- ly standing aside for Mrs. Ogden to '-5 enter. ’° faint light tap of Yvonne's shoes "I rather thins so. the way a child I adores the sun or the moon." 5 “Then there is where I will have my strongest talking point, if she m loves him and he neglects her she Y°“ knew °f him-" 3533-5-4-i»U¢ifh\lfSBk4m0l will either be sullen and want to dir.- obey him. or che will want io get up I" hislevel." one of the best educated women 1 “I hope you are right," observed hi* MSS Wa,_k1n_.,_ husband when he was a little fellow. But both she and his father were lied in an accident, dying the same inscriptions dating from Roman lwayfarer is enjoined to pause by the y. when Richard was very young. 1'* ,times dug up in Britain. Some ofltomb-Slate. Vistor!-and consider ey left a great deal of money, and The Annual Meet," of the Prmcelthem are exceedingly curious. ru. in- line end of all things mortal. The course every one thought Richard, Edward mind “me Assochuon wnuvoking the anger of various gods, for ‘EnglLsh writer of the following poem “ld mal" “ “'°“m‘Y mamage ‘°| he aele in the Parlor of the v.1v|.c.s._°“Y to Mrs. Ogden was a canny woman. Sho let a week pass before she saw ki Yvonne again. Then one aftemoon. da quite early after lunch, she drove up Th and asked Yvonne to go for a ride.. °f Yvonne hesitated. Ii. was a lovely dl1Y.l w° her work was over. she had practicedl 5° for more than an hour. keel) 1’l°l>U18 1 Will See him SDQC and owners name and instructions In-l ay when I am here." Sli "He is so very busy" YV0l'll1e mul'-l ‘ld ured. "it is quite wonderful than “His family was an old One, His other was a beautiful woman and ve ever known. She adored your e other-was I wiu not be mpoo-l e for losses. Send early. I WM. LANDRIGAN, Sonrls, P. E. I. P. R. A. "le gm of his mm set" Grafton Street, Charlottetown, Wed- fgm ..I have met the girl he might have msd” evening the sth _mm “| lcelsncl poppies nod their gay heads. Mountain; pierce rlie sky. Follow the trails on horseback, on loot . _ . or by motor to Banff Springs. Dive through the air . .. into o plciunl esque Grecian pool. Dance moon-lit evenings away lo the" strains of soft music. For Chateau Lake Louise is a Consdianf Pacific Hotel . . . and that assures you the ideal vacation! Summer Tourist Tickets- Greati Reduced Fares li' _,_ CAN/\o|Au '.5“=?;.°»`.'i`.'.§'..}.’.".°Z‘..'.'.,’.’.';.‘_ "'”“ ' i 'I'here have been many sepulchral. ' afliosiionate regret. Sometimes me desecration or hzfouling of the lhas caught the spirit of gentle mel. ve: others are pathetic in theirlanrhoiy which surh uhoughts fail . ` lforth. "risen, -‘Ir you will some in. I ’“°“”1ed"\"'°“"° “ld °‘““lY- 1.36 r. M. "°` ' '*" _f ~ Mrs. Ogden started. "Indeed? Who she? I had never~ heard of any H- M- DAVISDN- UNI'-' C°|~ l mance in Richards life, save his |'°5|d°n¢-I Mrs ogden waited listening to the mafflese 1° !~'°\1-" l cnanuss asian, Lim.-coi. l "She is. Mademoiselle Anne Love-; sem-,|,,|»y 1\r”,u,,,._ 5 ‘omg up the ‘u_h.s_ M the had of lace," Yvonne answered. “She is very, me naps Yvonne kicked lightly. No b° rutilul and very talented. She -_i....l.l_ me to see us in Paris, and she was "““"°'31'“- answer, she tapped again. ‘F5 . Q re.once for dinner. I felt more ' “vniat is ii?" came an in-irabie he voice. _ . W under than ever that- Richard, ._ on is Yvonnef. she sam som), .Ill should have 'chosen to marry me." l ask pardon for disturbing you, but. ` there is a lady here Mrs Ogden, al I" friend of Miss Watkins, who asks mel I' to go driving with her in her automo- "` Yvonne discovers many new worlds the next Installment. Must in\por~’ nt of ali, she finds the one worjd to hi h h hh hd ,H nu make the season of 1929 at the Shea c_sew csto ongnh | h lu beam, l_i_er heart and soul. But it will shut, biIe_ May I go? S e spea -l ful French, and I should like to go; I" Richard." , 1 l th ,She "Go ahead, don’t come asking m.. foolish things, Yvonne. You are not’ ha R E S I D E N C E a prisoner°here. Yvomie ran down the steps andl V very soon was seated in Mrs. Ogdensl A' car, watching the country slide'b_v.. Mrs, Ogden topk her sightseeing that day. she shrewdly surmised ~that Richard had never thought to show his wife anything of New Ypilk and its historic spots. She told Yvonne: stories of the early history of thel 4 country, speaking in her low clear, °h r away from RICHARD. Don‘t miss l e beginninfnf her struggle beiwecnl r _duty to herself and to her hus-l nd. - ' FOR SALE l We offer for sale a fine brick resl-_ dence on Prince Street. 1 First floor contains Reception Hall, Dining Room, Living Room and Kit-. en; second floor. Four Bedrooms vol in rf ct1"ren h. ' ""1 huh; °"° "°°m’ “"5 “"1 °“ ce, pe e c , Yvonne listened eagerly, drinking; u* in ine words, watching the sights' ird floor. _ , l~ Concrete basement with set tubs, avid,” To hgseu. she thougmll and new steam furnace. All modern` “Richard knows all these things, how °° stupid he must think me." At the nvenlences. Lot 42 by 85. ‘ Apply. end of the drive she said naively,, "Thank you. dear Mrs. Ogden. It has' been like a day in school." _ She wanted to tell Richard about the drive, but he had a headache at dinner and talked little and listened less. I-ie went to his room as soon! as the meal was finished and Yvonne spent, the evening with her friend. the piano. l The drive was the beginning of Mrs. 0Kden's campaign. She called ci quentiy for Yvonne after this. Bo 'ma casrsuu 'riwsr com-l PANY - ‘sm-6-s-all f§%§4Q*¢%O§ O-GO s. s. ROSALIND, Leave Montreal Arrive l Charlottetown ; and l' Leave for St. John‘si June llth June llthl .lune 28|-h times Yvonne would go with her, .lllly 12th Illly 28th CAR VELL B July lst, Jllly 15th; Jtlly 29th ll l ROS. Corns INSTANT relief/ ..._ B. A. I. A. MeDONALD. H. F. McPHl5l UAIDIBTEBS. ATTORNEYS, ETC. MON!! T0 LOAN lllsy Building Charlottetown Stewart & Lowther l I. D. STEWART. K. 0. ' N. W. LOWTIIII DAIIISTIIS. SOLICITORS, ITG ll Great George street MONEY T0 LOAN _ llllelid-£1. D. T. Waye is' L ._ nan-rar. svsoron _ ~ TWO DAYS OF THRILLS! Maritime Air Pageant at New Airport at Moncton, N. B., ' JULY 1Sf. AND 2nd. * T' Twenty aeroplanes of eight different types to take part ia that aviation meet ever I stssedluMarittaaa'rrevlaees._ PBQGIAM WILL INCLUDE: PAIACHUTI 'JUMPING-FOIMATION FLYING- l GINIIAL WAI. TAUIIUI-All IILAY IACII-AUIOIATICS-BUMIING IX- IIBITIONI--GINIIAL All IlA'l'Ulll-- _ PASSING!! FLIGHT! WILL DI CAIIIID ON '.l'll0UOll0U‘l' T TWO- DAYS AND 8‘l'lll‘l' PAIADIS TTITI AIIOPLANIS OVIIIIIAD WILL 'l' I PLACI IN Tll KOBNINOI. 'I aAueias»i¢_pruapuu¢sarqnnu¢e»ai»¢n¢aosuws,r¢»au,mu¢t an__a_..a _-A _aL._ -aa-A. *_ 0064 Beautifying Farm Homes M.; ln order to encourage Homes in the Province Governor Heartz has donated three silver cups one for each county, to be awarded 'to the person showing the greatest improvement in the appear- ance of the home _ _ in awarding the cup, improvement _in painting, ,olantingof trees and flowers, care of front grounds and entrance driveways Any person wishing to enter the competition may do so by making application to this office not later than June 30th in order that the initial exam- ination may be made as final examination will be made in September, If pos_sib_l_e arrange to have photos of grounds before 1-:-mms-11--_nl AT STUD. 'Fhe Standard Bred and Registered Trotting Stallion Harvest Bells, will Stables, Kensington. This Stallion will weigh 1250 lbs. with lots of style and action. ` Mares at owner‘s risk. FRED sm-za, In Charge. UI 207-6-6-51. Bud Axworthy ni:Gis'r|:aE;;. s. A. sms l Sired by Guy Axworthy 208% fee $200.00. The leading two minute sire, and full brother ro Lee Axworthy.l Champion trotting Stallion of thc; world 158'-1. Bud leaves Summersidel Monday, May 27th to Kensington at |' noon to Mr. Yeo the Rawley man. Through Margate to Stanley Bridge at Mr. Bullmana over night. Tuesday May 28th through Hope River New Glasgow to Wheatley River at noon at Mr. Lings. Then to Charlottetown I-`arquharsJv*; 1: insure $5.00 at time of service, bel- \ \.,.‘._-.lv il . -M anee note November Ist. Mares at owners risk. Bud has been halves in one minute flat on elay track and tiillfiers ln 28% seconds on lee this past winter. He is a hrlght Bay sound and kind. Call and lee htm, JAMES T. WAITE, Owner. Summerslde, P. E. I. 40'l3-5-24-all-June 4-8. 'V the beautifying of Farm His Honor Lieutenant the ludges will consider whitewashing, fencing, early as possible. The " DEAN LAIR.D’S SIXTH ANNUAL 21 -DAY TOUR Across Canada s. Back 5 .00 F 'I ORONTU “|’r|Ic`lIsa{ing all expenses Girldponding lame from other points. Leaving loronm m nger Agent.. 'J P R 10 iiinc \`t., Saint John. N. B., or to DEAN SlNCl.Allt LAIRD Macdonald Lolicge PU.. Que. s _ r. s s NOW IS THE TIME TO BUX YOUR LAWN MOWER WHILE THE ASSORTMENT IS COMPLETE We have them in all sizes. at pleasing prices. All fully guaranteed. Also always on hand a large stock of Ilakes, Hoes, Spades, Forks, etc. Bethune Hardware Go. Ltd. "THE FRIENDLY HARDWARE STORE" . Phone 751. 123 Qnesn Street l I1; I pg. F l J{ _ Terrebonne, Canada. nerves. _` W ,ll s\_'slu_§f' li,_ Q. *l"'l'flf_ `~»,..7»‘i‘., _ s\‘(-` 'IIV ""`-»"N_ its* " *l\` 1 _ wi ANNOUNCEMENT MATTHEW Moonv e soNs, co.. Limiiea Manufacturers of Farm Implements Since 1845 Take pleasure la announcing the opening of a branch on Prince _ldwsrd Island with headquarters at 173 Grafton Strut. Charlottetown. oarrrtne s complete uae or mm im- plements and repairs. We invite yeas inspection, of our varien lines. , sauna mine-wrm as. an su, can-ieueimi. S l A LIME LIME l ' PULVERIZED LIMESTONE lrastlietlevas-ameatLlmeV_vorts.talailoeBl\|\ LOWEST PRICES BROOKVILLE MANUFACIURING _ nmvn>a1o'v_ r.nun'mn_ _