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JEWELLENS SINCE 1868
NAPOLEON AND UNCLE ELBY
ly Clifford McBridt
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WILLIE: DOCTOR MENTALGQSE» ‘THE
Famous VETERINARY RSYCl-IIITTRIST’: PSYCHO-ANAiXZED NAPQLEON AND mum: HIS lNFE-RDRITY COMPLEX WAS cALisED
BY A HLNILIATING EXPEHENCE WHICH iWlLL WHISPER ‘TU ‘tOU ‘- WHEN A _ PUPPV. NA@LEON WAS CHASED BY A RABBIT?
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This Side 0f Glory
Gwen Brfltew
Author 0f “Deep Summer" "The Handsome Read." etc.
Bob was already bending over Cornelia, who was crying out again, whether in pain or fright Eleanor had no way of knowing. "I've just talked to Kester," Eleanor said. “He's on his way to New Orleans to get a specialist. Can you come clown with Cornelia and me?" Bob glanced over his shoulder. "Yes, I'll be glad to. But first let me take a look at her." Corne- lia shrank away from him and he looked up again.
"Bob, what has she done?"
"It's her left eye." said Bob. "She has cut the sclera at the mar- gin of the cornea."
"How dangerous is it?"
"It's almost impossible to foretell. Eleanor. Sometimes eyes have a5- tonishing powers of healing. Now if you'll get dressed and have somebody pack a grip for you, I'll attend to everything else."
Bob's gentleness struck her with deeper fear than - Cornelia's screams.
As the train drew into the sta- tion at New Orleans Eleanor saw Kester from the window. His face was grim, the mouth a thin line and the forehead creased with his search among the alighting passen- gers. Bob picked up Cornelia in his arms and motioned Eleanor to go ahead of him. When she step- ped down from the train Kcster sprang forward to meet her. "Where is she, Eileanor?"
"Here she ls. Bob is carrying her."
“Give her to rne," said Kester. He took Cornelia in his arms, win- cing visibly at the sight of the bandage over her eyes. "There's an ambulance waiting," he told them. "Come ‘this way." Carrying Cornelia, who had stirred and then quieted again, he went on talking as he led them through the sta- tion. "Dr. Renshaw and his as- sistant are at the hospital When you've talked to him, Bob, tell me what he says."
When they reached the hospital Eleanor could not help feeling a certain surprise at the thorough- ness with which Kester had at- tended to all the details of pre- paration, and she realized then that she had been unconsciously expecting to have to do all this her- self. A room had been prepared for Cornelia and another room where she and Kester could wait in pri- vate’? Bob went at once to confer with the specialist.
Kester set her suitcase in a corner. He began to walk up and down. He went to the enrl of the room and back again, then said, "Eleanor, tell me about it. What happened?"
"It was early this morning," said Eleanor. “I was asleep.’ Her hands were holding each other tight on her lap. “Cornelia and Philip had some kind 0f scuffle over a knife. She fell and it went into her eye."
At length Kester asked, "Who could have left a dangerous in- strument where the children could pick it up?"
“l did," said Eleanor. “It was my fault. it was a knife 1 was using last night. I was tired and sleepy and I forgot about it. I left it lying on the parlor table." The door opened and a young woman came in. She had a French face, sleek black hair, and long hands in which she carried a note- book. "Mrs. Larnc?” she aaid briskly.
"Yes."
“I am Amelie Crouzet, Dr. Ren- shaws assistant. Will you tell, ‘me please, just how the accident oc- curred?"
Kester set a chair for Miss Crou- zet. Notebook on knee, she afl- dressed Eleanor again. Eleanor told her the children had quarrel- ed over a knife. After scribbling notes for a moment Miss Crouzet took something wrapped in sur- gical gauze from the pocket of her white uniform. “Is thls-" "Kester, would you get me a glass of ice water?" Eleanor asked sud- denly. "They keep it so hot in here."
“Yes, certainly," said Kester.
As he went out Eleanor turned back to Miss Crouzet, who con- tinued, “ls this the knife that cut her? Dr. Purcell says one of the servants gave it to him." She open- ed the packet of gauze and held out Kesters knife.
"Just a minute,“ said Eleanor "if you can help it, don't show that knife to my husband. You see, it's his-lt. has his name on tliéhandle —it will simply add to what he's bearing now if he finds he left it lying around."
_Miss Crouzet smiled slightly, Rlancln, at the door through which Kester had gone for the ice water. "Very well, Mrs. Lame. I'll do my best." She waited until Kester re- turned with the glass of water. When she had gone out Eleanor drank the water. Bhe set ts em- pty giass on the table. Kester stood by the window looking down into the street. They had to wait. and they waited together, but ex- cept for occasional jerky speeches
SWEETEN A
Sour
STOMACH
PNNIIPS’
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__ IHE GUARDIAN. CIIHARLOTTETOWN
Hampton and Vicinity Mrs. difforfigerren spent s
couple of days visiting her drier at west Cape recently.
Much sympathy is felt for Mr. 1nd M"- Clflvton Crosby Crapaud on the sudden passing of their little son.
Mr. Herold mrguson who hes been employed at the Beach grove Provincial Hospital left last week for Windsor, Ontario.
Mr. charlie Dunaford has re- turned to Summerside after spend- lnz two weeks holiday with his parents at Hampton.
Mrs. Russell Furguson has cap- ably taken over the duties of Mn. Clayton Morrison as clerk in Mr. MOFIlSOIVs store while Mrs. Morrison is sway.
Mr. Nelson Cannon. has enjoyed his vacation being home again to see all his friends. He leaves this week to return io,his duties in the Canadian Active Army.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Cameron, and their son Kaye motored to Sackvllle last week, where Kaye will resume his studies at Mt. Allison. University.
Mr. Boyd MsnQ/uarrie. accompan- ied by his daughter Muriel, mo- toredi to Wolfville NS. last week where Muriel will attend Horton College there. I '
Mrs. Hilda MacFarlyen Belmont Mass, and Mrs. Eddy MacBeath and little son Tommy of Boston, Mass, left Saturday by car, having spent the past three months with their relatives. I
Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Inman of Charlottetown accompaned by Mr. Elmer Inman Hampton left Mon- day for a two weeks holiday to Boston, New York and the White Mountains.
The teachers of Hampton School Mrs. Hollis MacDonald and M155 Lois Simpson attended the teach- ers Convention held in Charlotte- town on Friday 16th.
Mr. Louis Campbell and Miss Bertha Campbell and their nieces Misses Eleanor and Mildred Camp- bell accompanied by Mr. Mac- Dougali all of Charlottetown were visitors to Victoria on Sun-
day,
A group of energetic women from Victoria went on a hunting expcdificn on Labor Day, and combined it with a pleasure trip and were visitors to Hampton.
Mrs. Clayton Morrison, left last war-k for a well earned holiday tn ihe U. S.A., where she will vlsil her sislcr and brother-in-latv Mr. and Mrs. Clark Cnpwell, Pro- Vldenre F21. and other relatives and friends. She was accompuned by her daughter Ruby: '
Mrs. l-lziflie MacKinnon has re- turned to her home in Cambridge Mass, last week, having enjoyed a two month holiday visiting her daughter; Mrs. Windsor Bell south Melville and Mrs. Hector Mac- Nell Charlottetown as well ns many other relatives and friends.
that were no more than uncon- trollable expressions of their sus- pense they did not say anything more until Miss Crouzet came in to tell them they could speak to Dr. Renshaw.‘ e 0 O
At first Dr Renshaw seemed to be optimistic. Then one evening in January Eleanor came in from a visit to her parents to find that Kester had been summoned to the doctor's office down town for a conference that had already lasted more than two hours. She tried to find Miss Crouzet to ask the reason, but was told Miss Crouzet was with Cornelia, and she herself was not allowed to en- ter. Eleanor went into the walt- lng room and walked up and down in an agony of impatience until Kester appeared. She spoke to him in alarm as he came in. Kesterha face had agray- ish whiteness. “Kesterl What's happened?" "Did you ever haer of a thlig called sympathetic ophthalmic?" he asked. _ _ Eleanor shook her head. she cried, "Does that mean - both eyes"
llycs-ll _ . (To be continued)
from cross
Mu large
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so. io $11.15.‘ Top price for foxes was $0.00.
skrat experienced a decided of the skins were muskrat in
offering of 172,000
$12 DOWN- $9 MONTHLY
SIMVPSUNS
“x4 llAYMfA/T
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129 Kent so. THE
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Coleman low draft burner provides clean combustion.
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Trade Barriers Criticized in i-‘lrst Bantam“ Sessions
Timely Notes
Continued frcm page 1i
Ranch mink was 98 per cent said
and advanced 20 per cent over June. Low-grade mink taken largely by Canadian manufacturers num- bcrcd 2,332 skins, practically all of which were sold. Twos brought $2.25 to $5.50, threes $1.20 to $1.80 and fours 30 cents to $2.20. Muta- tion mink enjoyed its briskcsi. sale of the year. Sllverblu (3,680) was 90 per cent sold and advanced 20 per cent, with prices ranging be- tween 014 and $18. Pastel (48) was 100 per cent sold, between $18 and $17. No price comparison was made on account of the small of- ferinl. ‘
Koh-I-Nur (804) also advanced M per cent on a turnover of Bil per centmPrlces for 1 pt. 2 XL-L beln] $10.50 to ‘l1, and for 1 ptfi 2 05.25 to $0.50. No comparison was made on the miscellaneous mutations which were reported ‘lb per cent sold at 83.50 to $0.00 for i pt. I dressed mink. of which a- bout 5,000 were offered sold to the extent of 05 per cent, with top price $15.8.
There was an offering of _10,0ll rad fox of average quality. This interested Canadian dealers and manufacturers who purchased 40 per cent at prices unchanged from June. Top price for Labradors was $4.25. A platinum lot of reds sold at $5.00. white face was also un-
substaniial numbers. Buying was exceptionally strong up to $2.15. The collection was considered fair. Top price was $3.30 for eastern Ontario Spring catch.
Advices from Norway slate that at the sale of silver fox held at Oslo. September 6th, 65 per cent was sold at an average of 90 Nor- wcgian kronen; blue fox was 36 per cent-sold at an average of 7i kronen. Buyers were mostly lo- cal agents purchasing for Italy, French buyers were reluctant ‘to pay the prices. The second day of the sale prices were considered unsatisfactory. A kronen is sp- proximately twenty cents in Am- erican money. which would make the average of the silver foxes about 818.00 — a much beiier price than can be realized in the United States or Canada.
. 1*
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changed, prices for beet raaelial
v
Barber libel
Shines College brambles lehooi ‘IIANI OSANAIIA arson
mun-so. Iienetenhtlii
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economic conference in Washington. wqiud have 1e abandon to bean up» bar tariff iars. Sir stature Gripes. British
merelLlldafllilttoeaiabllshénllllifi. Bevin. British‘ foreign secretary betel oi . l"Ul1yiiIlIW0flflfl"'flll‘_lk'lQll1lNM/_,
‘FINN? tit
v
-> lt’s ‘ Clean, Convenient, Economical <-
coiruiu OIL clncuiiron-usirsn
6.50
. f ' 4394M us. customs barriers some under as. than‘ mu: of tbeAbaiale-mflrigllzm.
Douglas may ie enable debtor nations to obtain "W" v , g , g he on not
a la. biulsm W“
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