_ Shore,

., _

PAGE Two‘

1

rue crrARr.o'rrl:-rows GUARDIAN

will be closed all day.

WHOLESALE GBOCERS CLOSED ALL DAY

-V Tuesday, the 23rd of June, being the King’s Birthday, our offices and warehouses

1.-R‘ 1-6-20-21

decorations.

‘ Notice To Citizens

Citizens are asked to recognize the sessions here during the week of June 22nd of the Grand Lodges of the L. 0. A. and L. o. B. A. of British America by display of Flags and

P. W. TURNER, Mayor.

Is hereby offered to secure on ties in Eastern Canada.

The Hotel will be opened capable mllnagement. Cuisine

J une lst. l9.‘ih'.

A Golden _(2pportunity

c of the finest Hotel Proper-

The “Beach Grove Inn“ and farm is for sale, and is so well known that any elaborate description is not necessary.

on the 22nd of June, under will be of the very hst.

Reservations can be made, now at the Hotel. For par- ticulars re sale please apply to J. G. Sterns, Sour-is.

FOR SALE'

‘SUMIKER. HOME

Beautiful seashore property known p.s_ "The Hedges" situated on the shores of the Gulf of St. Lawrence owned by Mrs. Gone Morris.

An acre and a hall of land front- ing on Prince Edward Island's North famous for surt bathing. beautiful shude trees. Residence has large veranda: on front and two sides: living-room 22 x 35 contains two fire places: lflfle dining-room. also outside dining-room, five guest bed—r-ooms, two servunts’ bed-rooms and baths. The property hu its own electric light and water plant, also three car garage. Everything in ex. cellent state of repair.

Will be sold completely furnished and equipped ready for occupation. or without furniture to suit purch- adcr. Apply

1% EASTERN 'lR.US’l‘ COMPANY

154 Richmond Street. . , Ch.I.rioi>te00W|'|. P. E. I- Ii:-6270-6-13-20.

Professional cards

Lloyd Egan 8:. Co.

Chartered Accountants 140 Richmond Street P. E. L

Gnu-iotwtown, Resident Mun-at MB. 1). F. ARCEIBAID Phone 47

McLeod & Bentley W- E. BENTLEY, K. C. ' J. A. BE 1 Barristers sud Attorneys-at-Low MONEY '10 LOAN office: 180 Richmond Street.

_,.z.jr ' --

MacGulgan & Tralnor MARK R. MMGUIGAN, K. C. C. ST. CLAIR TRAINOE, B. A.

Barristers. Solicitors. Etc. MONEY TO LOAN Office: Over Provincial Bank, Richmond Street, Charlottetown.

H. F. McPHEE, B. A., K. C.

NOTARY &¢.‘. BARRISTEB. BOLXCITOR ll-lley Buildln , Charlottetown.

Bell & Mathieson I. E. Bell D. L. Mnthleson, LDB. Barristers as Solicitors

MONEY To LOAN Cameron Block, Chnrlotietown.P.l.-‘..l.

Palmer & Haslam

H. J. PALMER, K. C. A. J. IIASLAM. B. A., LL. B. BARBISTERS. ETC.

Bank of Nov: Scott; Chamber: Chnrlottetown, P. E I. MONEY T0 LOAN

Phone 35. P. 0. Box 121.

regurd for high stlndn “ Y, K. 0. but result in your . tlon.

CHANDLER and BELL

‘Showroom and Workshop at

In every field of endeavor there must be a standard, a goal toward which to strive. Long ago ours was set and our path has led in its direc- tion ever since.

As 5 step toward maintaining this goal, a buying trip in March resulted in the purchase of the most beuutiful assortment of stones over offered in Prince Edwflfd 13151"! and at present we have 100 stones from which to choose. The entire stock of which is oifered at grestl! .educed prices. We pride our- gelveg on perfect workmuushlp md will comply with your most detail-

ed wishes. We deliver from Tig-

nish to East I’oint—Mur-ray River to North Side and set monuments up

on a. good solid concrete founda-

tlan.

We have no agents, at lnlflldllll purchaser: cannot tell from 3 photo thy quality, size, etc. of a stone; to we ask you to come to our Mon- umental Plant and make your selec- tlon, thus eliminating agenw com-

‘ ’ There is no chnrgo or

obligation for consultuticn at any

time.‘ In this specialized field such cannot aliquo-

Radio Towers, Malpeque Road

Errors Liable To Be Overlooked

turn of vision on db to subtle. They exist in count- less case: without unyone being uwnre of it. Thus they produce harmful results which nre blamed on other causes. It is not It all 3 land idea to be ,,'e-suspicious, it some- thing is done about it.

G. F. Hutcheson

-.T.HE FIRE l3lRD',

pyucnnn anon;

John Michael must be the hall)- pim murderer in Cairo to-our Many know that he is happy, but I alone know for certain that he is a.

mlzrderar. Ithla.dtobe—t-l'IewillofA1lalI. if you like. who saw and seeing . . . She called herself the Fire Bird. In execrable French. the leader of the orchestra. had just announc- ed her and a. strange bush fell over that mixed gathering at the Casino Badia; in the body of the cabaret garden, close-packed d3‘fl8°m8“5 srnd erffendls tried to drslw chairs nearer the stage; at back, on the low dais, the wealthy young F'IEY'D'

John Michael, who had seen her a dozen times, drew hlnrsell‘ up and stared, almost. as if hppnotlsed, at the wing from which she would appear.

Suddenly she was on the stage, crouching low. her wings, close held, running round in erer-nar- rowing circles through the !)lcker- ing half-light oi’ flames just born. Slowly the Fire Bird rcddened. twisting and weaving through the brightening glow, then shooting up- wards like some hellvell-seeking spark. Dropped trick to whirl argaln—tlll the glow dimmed and the light begun to fade, Frantic. the Fire Bird started nlraln to fan the lllckelilrg fla-mes with feverish wing. In valnwthe tiny tongues l‘l:lslrerf into llmkness: the Fire Rird sank lower, wings beatrlnlz slowly and more slowly. It was dark: with drooping wings she

crumpled and lay still. The Fire Rird was (l'3R(l A lllL‘€ll, :1 lyreatlllrszs silence!

Then a \\':ltl burst of rl.lppillg_ It (‘l£‘IIlI1IlllllL,' “bis. bis" from the French table. The Fire Bird rose from the ground. cllrtseyed—but she dnllced rv.) more \ Later, in simple. evening tlresi. she walked slowly up to the dais. making for the table where John Michael sat alone. But. suddenly she stomrd. arrested by a hand which had taken hers in it grip gentle yet firm, .1 hand which made her sit down in the chair be- side her. She looked round. smiled her. cxcllses at John, and tllmed to her audacious host. John under- stoodvit was part of her job to sit with such of the clientele of the

Badla. as were willing to pay twenty-five piustres for her coupe of Vermouth and soda which

mnsquemded as cllnmnagne. But he continued to waich her and the other who now sat opposite

He was an Egyptian. young im- maculately dressed in Western style with only the tarboosh on the table to indicate his nationality. His face, with its finely chisellcd fea- tures, made one almost suspect the reincarnation of Apollo Almost- for the Lips were too full. too curv- ed, too cbiously sensual.

He sat forward in his chair, still holding the hand of the Fire Bird. and for 8. while he just gazed into her strangely pnsslonlws eyes. Then he spoke to her, in a voice that was soft yet insistent.

"Bird of Fire. why are your eyes so dead. And your hem-t is dead. too. I am going to warm it to life mutt."

The Fire Bird shook her head, but the Egyptian only smiled.

“You will be mine. It is written. You ccnnot escape "

The Fire Bird storied to smile, then! but, as her eyes met. his again, the smile suddenly died. For o time they just sat gazing at each other; then abruptly the Fire Bird rose from the triple and joined John Michael,

“A nice boy," she told John when she had seated herself, "but so bold he is "

The voice sounded almost casual. in keeping with the clueless shrug of the shoulders which accompani- ed it: but John noticed, as she held out her cigarette to his match, that her hand was trembling. His eyes flickered at the young Egyp- tian, saw his eyes fixed unwaver- lngly on the unconscious Fire Bird. He clapped his hands for the soffragl, ordered the coupe

Later, after he llitd been her to her tiny flat. in Cairo, he found himself strangely uneasy about the peculiar encounter. Unreasonnbly,

oulz BOARDING nousu

(aorgetown-Charlottetown Bus St. Joe “-STARTING MONDAY, APRIL 27m.

or as soon after

as possible.

have Georgetown 8.15 A.M.l.uve C‘ loteknvn q.oo rm,

Cu-dlguu .... M5 A.M. mod .......... 8.50 AM. 3 Hood ... In AM.

udounuown

auto: 1 humor: on

Johrutonh ltivcr .. 1.20 PM. Webster‘: Corner .. CM P-31. Fort Augustus . . 4.40 PM.

"squid .. .44» us. - .. . coo nu. . s......5.lIP-I. Buldwin's Rood .. 5.1: us. 48 Irma .... no nu. mrdlnn .. .uu rm. Cwrxetawn uo nu. Nohanu Tcolnollllt

P. J. solemn

‘\\\\\\\\

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f‘

’« I

i from the cruelty of lifebut how she

for her and the Fire Bin! had had long talks together and she had told him something about herself—Jahn Michael, you must 6 know, was no longer o. young man

URGE T0 TRA\./E

TITAYNA BEGAN JOURNEYS WITH ONLY $65 xrlliservloestancu-raooliilcnt

nyuuurovnuoonnn

NEW YUIK. June 19-11» bent. undmontonolfingwsy toncthe world today a with In omit‘? Dock-

tibook. Well. Almost empty!

slender, dark-

'I‘ltayna—omoll, :.-~d of that type that scans to end. brlcht-llpped Ind 1"I‘en°h—

evoke all manner of comldenoar. He had not learned her

offers this opinion. For to yours gun Tltayna has been vhltlm the four

nn.me——ol1e was keeping. that to 0017191‘! 0‘ the 9”“ by IWPOIID.

herself-— but her Christian name was Sonia. Hungarian, and married

lnotomycle, camel-balk

deluxe ocean liner. or whet-have-you-

dufjng the war to 3 yqung man mostly lb c0ll60t rnoterlul :0!‘ W%, who had hger been mppmd and magazines and newspaper articles.

she had come to Egypt for the surn- mer season to make what

we Tltayna gets out her plane

when she wants to go places. (she

mum to keep mung; going, He, has both French lmd English pil- hem was back m Hum”; may we licenses.) loads in I mots? Liana put down cm-llv glasses, the ; her body had travelled. The da.nc- ‘:3: 31:3: mm “"30 ‘‘ de- French ceased their chatter. Even! lng she loved—~ti. was her escape 9 mm‘

stayed home on this latest trip he-

hated having to be agreeable to the “"59 ‘he Wm be in ”“°"°°' ‘“°h "

she drew her commission. Yet her

all the money she could. "

he need have no fear for the Fire Bird. Her colrrage was strong.

At the end or a. week, however, he began to wonder. Each evening he had gone to the Casino Badilt and though some had, once or twice, sot at his table it was for 5 few minutes only-the rest of her time she spent. with the young Elgyptian whose name, he had learned, was Abdel as Baycd Zurab.

Yul. strangely, he got the im- pl‘9.s”s'i0n that she was not so much attrllctorl by him as fil.SOlIl'D.lkd. 'l‘l]i‘i\" lras no smile of joy in her eyes as she r.a.me down through the cnbzm-L garden to join him. She

gi

those brief moments John had with llsvr. she would say nothing wbcut it, just shnlggcd her pretty should- ers to indicate that, it was all in the day's \vork—-and nothing more.

So, nllrhlt ll-fter night, she sat at the table of Abdel, and, night utter night, left with him in his luxuri- ous car

John accepted her tacit sssur- lame but he was worried. Somehow he felt that he was making a. poor show of the qusslprlrenrtol role he had adapted since he heard her story: yet, for the life of him, he

i love with the ‘ E,:_x'pfi:ln. what business was it, of

‘;Yet the feeling that was wrong persisted, and as he

YA5 $LJH,'DE DOAH-Belts ‘BEEN lzlusm’ LIKE A T-'IAH ALARM ALL MORHIH ’! 1 DONE Tor.’ EVAHBODY DAT YO WAS on ASCIENTIFIC EXPOSWION TO ‘SOUTH AMERl:A.Lu4E YOTOL’

ME TO! l.oos<,c-Ev ls - SEGREGATIN’ BACK OB ‘mass AN’ FENCES wAiTlM

couldn't see what he could do. After oil, it. she cared to fall in handsome young

his? He was no censor of morals. something

watched her dance night after

clientele to get the coupes on which 5h°" “"75

The rest of her name? It'll Just

purpose was set-—she must make T”"V“""w“'h°“t ‘wen ’° much '5

"Mlss’ or "Mrs." added. 'I'ha.t's

the way she signs books and urtic- John drrugged his shoulders. No. [es End the way ‘he wishes to be

known.

"Why." she asks, “adopt a profes-

sional name if you immediately tell people it isn't your real one and

ve them another.’ Anoutoru ltovedf Too Titayns has Basque ancestry and

thinks perhaps that’: the reason she is constantly our for new dea- tlnatlons. But she didn't. just all: down and decide it would be fun to do 9. lot or traveling and then look up the steamship sailings. Nothing like that!

“When I was 18," she says, “I

wanted to ho married and have 10

_ p _ children." . .St‘(’lillt"(l almost. to ‘be acting undo. Then her mum. was kmed m some unczlnny in iuence, but in me WM and the “mm, mwme

shattered. Titayna, conveut-educ.'tt- ed, began Wrltlllq children’, stories and sold them. when she saw the motion picture "Moa.na“ she wond- ered if the South Sea. Islands real- ly were the way they were shown in the picture. With $65 and pas- sage on it freight bouf, she sailed to and out.

It turned out to be quite E trip.

In Tahiti, Titsyna persuaded the owner of 3 selling ship to hire her as cool: for the crew. She spent 15 months traveling from one island to another, ljlting the Tuamctus. -the Loyaltles and Fljls.

The natives never bothered her

in any way. “In all my traveling," Tltayrm says. “the more primitive the people I have met, the more friendly they have been. It is much more difllcult to be a woman alone

in Paris or New York than with 300 savages in the desert."

Liked Headhunter-I

While she was in the South Sea. Islands she wrote some articles, sent them to Paris and sold them. when she returned to France, edi- tors asked for more. she‘: been Writing for newspapers and mag- azines, and publishing books ever since.

The Borneo headhunters turned out to be flrst-rate company. Tit- ayna. liked them. hastens to explain that they go head-hunting only at certain times and as a. matter of tribal ritual.

“They are no more savage." she declares, “than any nation that tolerates war."

Smartly‘Par1slan to the tips of her brilliantly painted finger nous.

be

- .2

Titayna, mounts th

end of h Above. she natives on pad in for

Titaym wears old clothes-—~lusuully A shirt and trousers-—on her trips to for-away places. and goes for months without a touch of powder on her nose. Back in clvillmtlon, she spends hours in beauty salons, shops “too much." indulges her taste for lrlvolously feminine clothes. Her motorcycle costume is in becoming suit of white linen, out like a mechanics’, and worn with is bright red and green scarf.

St:-angers Helpful

'f‘it.ayrla. doesn't see any reason why any young woman who wants to see the world shouldn't do it. It's easier, she thinks, for 5 women to make such trips as she has than for I man. Tl‘lat's because men are expected to lock out for themselves. Strangers offer a woman ald—and quite respectfully—because they

.lr,,.. :-

With her plane in the huckzfoundv

_.w -L... -m’ ; ,

JUNE 20. I936

L IS MORE ESSENTIAL THAN CASH

.\

noted French. Writer. 9 motorcycle (rt loft)

that provide: transportation at the

er venture-some filgtlto. '3 surrounded by Morocco whom she has jut drop- : visit.

think she needs it.

of course if you‘re the sort of traveler who wants to know, first of all, if the hotels will be quite comfortable and your favorite brand of cofee avallavble, you prob- ably wouldn't. care for Tltsynau sort of traveling. But then, she says, people like that aren't Nelly travelers: they're tourists.

She has been to Borneo, Afghan- Lstan, China, the South Sea Islands. Mexico, Japan and Morocco. she crossed Central America on horse- back, joined a native pllurirmtse to 9, holy city in Mesopotamia, and enjoys such experiences as clronplns in on North African desert tribes to take “pot luck.’

Representing the Paris solr, 'l‘lt- ayrm made the first Atlantic emu- lngs on both the Queen Mary and the Hlndenburg.

night the conviction g-row, one evening she would dance as if she was the very embodiment of the fire. burning with life: the next. she would seem listless and med and the magic of her dance had vanished.

So he wa.t.ched till he was sumo: then, one evening, he beckoned her over

“I want; you to come with me afterwards. Sonia. We can have some supper together. I'd like to have a little talk with your

A look of fear came lnir) eyes

“I cannot. Not. to-night. John. I must—I must. go with Abdel."

John‘.-; Jnw tightened. but, when he spoke. his voice sounded almost careles: "To-morrow night, then?" 3

Boots nodded

He took her to the Rahby. and 35 the)’ slit on the roof high above 05-110. John Michael suddenly leaned across the table and grip-

J

her 11

S OURIS

one of the mbjor athletic attrac-

tions of Ktng‘s County if not the province-—Sourl3 I-‘ield Duy—-will be held July 15th. Announcement to this effect has been made by Mr.

. R. St. John, Manager of the

event staged by St. Mary's Athletic Club. Last year's meet: proved high- ly successful with entries from Georgetown, Murray River, Mon- toque, Charlottetown and sections of Eastern Kings

competing for onors in the various competltons.

All events in the meet are open ti)

"Come, Sonia. I want to help you nd that brave husband of yours." Then the tears came. "I want to

forget him." she sobbed. "To forget myself. To forget everything, I must. 0 God what. have I done."

(_'I‘o Be Continued)

Island athletes and are run on s non-handicap basis. The events this year include: the century, 220. 440. 880, and mile; high jump, broad Jump. hull mile and mile bicycle races. half-mile walk. shot- put, relay race, climbing and walk- ing the greased pole. A baseball same will be held at the conclusion. There is it fine collection of trophies for successful competitors with the Lleut. Crovemors cup for the best all-round athlete and the town of Sourls cup for the relay race. All entries should be sent. to Mr. P. D. MacDonald. Secretory.

HIDDEN GUARD FOE JEWELS

JOI-IAN'NESBll'RG~—(O. P.)—H1d- den detectives and alarms operated by photo-electric cells will guard Precious stones valued at hundreds of thousands of dollars at the Em-

ped her hand

"3°“lF~- Why are you taking drugs?" I She flared, tried wrench her 1

hand away, sumo to deny, Then suddenly shivered: her face went '_ des.d—wl1ite and she dmpped her 4 1 head on the table, began to _-;ob_ 1. 311971115’. so that her beautiful young ‘ I body scorned to be torn by it. John '~ I Miclnel left. her for a little: (Then if gently he stroked her hair - n'."Come, Sonia, tell me all about [

Slowly she raised her head till her i eyes looked into his, eyes full of misery and {ear and despair. Look- ed. then fell ngnln as she whisp- errd brokenly:

"No. no, John. that."

He took her hand again, clasped

I—I can't do

T_hcro are mm reasons why Dr. Chase’: l(idncy- ‘var Pills an 3 most autiafucto means of amusing and rogulntingatlio action of the liver, kidneys and weir.

1. hey not promptly.

2. They do not lose t air elect on the system and you do not ban to increase the dose.

3. They are marked by lu.lf I cen- tury of outstan“‘ success.

4. They stir up the rpid liver to properly_ perform its unctioua of ehrnrnat _ poisonous waste matter from the system.

of Dr. Chase’: Kidney-Liver Pills

Popularity

5. They cncourugo the kidney: in their arduous work of filtering the blood.

6. They reliovc consti stion and hasten the movement 0 the food mus through the body.

With this in mind on can readily understand Wll y Dr. CYhaso's Kidney- Livar Pills prevent as well as relieve a multitude of iiis, and why they find a placo_ in the great majority of ' homes as the family regulator.