~ .....-., 4Q¢vl_-, _ , __ _

PAGE TWO A ab]. 0f SPRING breakfast

Egg‘ ,.

V

,Au. the family will welcome Kellogg's Rice Krispies these mornings. Delicious rice bubbles that crackle in milk or cream. Wlut could bring a more refmb- In; chan e from the heavy, hot dishes o winterl ~

1' And truth to tell, we don't need so many heavy, hot foods in this a c of steam-heated houses and c osed automobiles. That's

' why red ilanuels and bed warmers

'have disnppeared-—and why crisp, delicious cereals are becoming more and more popular.

s Kellogg's Rice Krispies are rich in energy, easy to digest. Splendid for ch|ldrcn's meals. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. Quality guaranteed.

Elfrofessional Bards

Stewart & Lowther J. D. STEWART, K. C. N. \V. LOWTIIER. KZARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC. . 84 Great George Street \ ' MONEY T0 LOAN

l I

,BELL & MATHIESON l B. R. Bell D. L. Mathleson, LLD.

Barristers if: Solicitors _ < Money to Loan ' Charlottetown and Montague

l MARK R. McGUIGAN

nnnnrsren, S-OLI-CITOR, mo. MONEY TO LOAN Dameron Bloclr, Charlottetown, IKE-l.

The House of Dreams-Gome-True

By Margaret lfflilfl’

(Continued)

He said no more and an uncom- fortable silence fell between tlwm. Jean was suddenly conscious that it might be possible to be 11 little afraid of thfs man. She did not like that side of him-the self-unil- ed, masterful si<ie—oi xvifch, n1- most deliberately, he had just given her n glimpse.

With the appearance oi ten. the slight sense of tension vanished. and the conversation dropped into more ordinary channels. Shc discoverer‘. that he hud travelled considerably’ and was fnmllar with runny plZlCCJ and was famlinr wish many of the places to which, at dticrcnt times, she hnd accompanied her father and mother. and over the llllC‘!'('ll'_1l_L‘ of remllcciions the Lille hint of

forgotten. -

They were at!!! chatting amicably

together llllf an hour later vxitcn Blane returned. The laitcrls iucc darkened ns he euitrrvtl the hull and found them together, nor did it- lightcn when Jenn recounted the afternoon's adventure. “l suppose M ss Peterson has your lodge-keeper's ‘boys to thank for this?" he dc: umdcd storniily of Burke.

“I'm afraid that's .50." ndmlfecl the other.

"L? you 11nd any conskleitilfrn for your neighbours, you'd suck the lot of them," returned Illaise sharllly» “Or else sec that they're kept under proper mwnirol. Thryvc uiixcn- trouble lyvfufi‘. but it i_~; .1 little tool much of r1 gmd thixiq when they‘ ‘dare to play pruwfictil jokes of thati description on a guest of ours."

l a l l

Jenn stared n‘. him hi astonislv, merit. She had told the 510W 0S3 rather a good 1nd in cxpliuin- i ton of Burkel; pi c, oud. in-

stead oi laughing n. her d lemma. Tormarin appeared to he thoroughly fungi-y orrr the mwler.

Btu-kc rrmnfiird coolly unprovok- i‘(l.

“I can't say 1".» any quarrel with the young ruff. ' he said. "They inffordcd me a ehamzlng afternoon."

“Doubtlcssfl retnrted Pr .. “Bub that's hardly to wny"rlirntctil_r» i see that thocc lads are

tivnzik you in kept in

McLEOD 8t BENTLEY r J. A. BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY, K. C. Banister and Attorney-at-Law Office: 180 Richmond Street MONEY T0 LOAN

ll. A. MacDonald, K. G.

BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, are. Riley Building Chnlottetown, P. E. Island. Money to Loan and Collections given the very best attention.

b75-2-6-1month.

v

u. r. MacP-HEE, m.

BARRISTEB», SOLICITOB NOTARY, ac" litiley Building, Charlottetown. 516-2-8-1 month.

\ Husband (a travelling salesman) -Who in that strange woman I

[just saw in our kitchen? ‘*3 1"‘3-"'-T-\1_ll"|l-\"-‘;‘ t at‘ "c :1 ' '. Wife-S-shl ‘That's the cook-of- Dcprirlvii/‘lif "r Pllllllf‘ “Nu-ks, ‘ ‘heqnonth (Hinxhi. April 4, lirtiJ. = ' 4 r12 r.

TENDER.‘ ITHL l'fi.\Ti ANT) (‘OKF

Sflfllrvll lniulvrsv ‘ to thv‘ Purt-hzmiivu ‘u? department nf Piilvlll‘ . will lm 1"!‘- - " V\'\‘lir|'lt' Iifwm, it i for u... mppvy nl' . ilm llilllllliivill l ,. . l‘ . m-vs of Nora Shall . New llrun. \l1’l{ null lWlnvu Ifrlwnrrl lFl-lnvl.

Spcriflcntimus

nvvl forms of ieiulcr rnn h» olmmwul ‘

from ll. l‘.

A. llllixfilll- l‘:ix,.\'. S,.'1T‘il \». (lent Architect. Si, John .\'. ll.

'. Kuhn-m

'l'nmlr~rs less Tllflllli nu the forum supplied h_\' the llorsuurhncni nn-l in urcnriluncowllli lll‘ll.'ll'illlf‘ll.'ill sptwlfiuwtluils nnvl cou- lliiinnt-l.

'l'l|u right l0 drum-uni from the svn-1-v.=\l'i'l iiuilizir u vlvpuslf, nut 1:;- ecmliviz l0 [Hr w-nt of the ninuunr u! the tomlr-r. tn secure the proper ful- f|lmcnt of the contract. is reserved.

By order,

will not he ennshlorrrl un-

about four months, and

ing regularly between feedin tented little fellow. Ho cut ‘ a sick day since. What n

seeking

u” Teqntllby

READ THIS

GRATEFUI. MOTHER'S LETTER

“with m1 1m baby.‘ writes Mrs. William rm, n r r1 ~ l I have u fumily of eight children, I was only nbleatnonvirsgrl-iimafrife

_ _ then naturally turned in Eagle llrand i0 bring him along. He was a normal infant

starting him on Eagle Brand he gave me lililc or no trouble, sleep-

is teeth without (llfllCIlllY erever I . l°'¢l7 baby.’ and ask me lvlillrly thought of in our home, and I recommend i; to a satisfactory feed for

fmr rlww pk m: u» “wit” a grateful pemu or other relarbe.

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all the way, but after

and grew to he such a ha py, con- amlahas not

go, people mlmire him and say hnw I fend him. lingle Brand is every mother

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The Borden 0)., Limited, 115 Geor e Street, Toronto, Cour-lo.

(rt-page edition, "Baby Wclflre,

NQI

Gentlemen: Please send me free. copy of your n",

lddren

discord-of challenge. :1li1i-:.s:--v;n:; i: ,

vjlc-tnmpcrrd lot? Qirtc. lVflXllZ to know more about it, ask conversation with Burke and Tor- my mother. she'll tell you how I- marin and jumbled up together, had

an}

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hand for the future."

Jenn glanced across at Burke with some apprehension, half fear- lllg a responsive explosion of wrath part, hut to her relief he was -:1 trunking, mlrthiul that redeemed the ugliness of his frntures.

“Trziid I can't truthfully declare I'm '1')‘. Tormarin." he said good- huiiioriirdly. "You wouldn't 1n my tilacc."

The mnn was keeping his temper in the face of considerable provoca- tion, and Jean liked him better at

iliixcughoxit the entire afternoon. Tbrnmrixrs own attitude she quite faloci to understand, and after Burke's departure she took him to irtflr for his churlshncss.

"It was really absurd of you, Blithe." she scolded, half-smiling. half in genuine vcxation. "As if ‘.\ir. Burke could possibly be held nrspoxisiblc for the actions oi a nrrcliicrous schoolboy! At least ht: did nil he could to repair the damage: he brought me back, and rccovcrrd the mssing pair of oars for me You hadn't the least reus- on to flare up lke that."

Biuisc lsicurd to her quietly. The anzcr had died out of his face and his eyes were somewhat sad. “You're right." he said at last, “absolutely right. But there rarely Ls nily rcztsoil for a Tormorins tem- 1W1‘. Dn you know-it sounds ridicu- lous. but it's perfectly true-it was nil I could do not to knock Burke rloivn."

"Aiy dcar Blriisc, you fill me with nlztrm! I'd no idea you uicrc such o. biootltlfrsty individual! But seriously, what had the poor man done to incur your wrath? He's been most llblpfillf“

There was an clement oi self- mockery in the brief smile which crossed his face.

.“Pci'llflps that was Just it. I've rather grown to look upon it as my own particular prerogative to help you out of difficulties."

“Vi/ell, zialurally I'd rather it had been you," she allowed, twinkling. "Do you mean thatiwqswiftly. "Of course I do"—lfgtly. She

‘I hrui failed to notce the eagerness

of dcmand in his quick question. "I'm more used to it! Besides, I believe Mr. Burke rather frightens mc. He's a trifle-overwhelming. Stil1"-shaking her head reprov- infJly-JI don't think that excuses you. You must; have a shocking temper."

He laughed shortly.

"Most of the Tormarins have ruined their lives by the'r temper. I'm no exception to the rule." Joan's thoughts flew back to the

in London: “A Tormarin in a term‘ per is like a devil with the bit be-l twrrn his teeth."

"'I'l1en it's true," lips. "What't irueTL-vtrith some sur- prise. “That the ‘Ilormarins are a‘ If you

escaped her

came nbout,nn5z zzzu ‘vepkf tofnn came by this white lock of hair—- thc mark of the boost."

Jean was trying to mukc the comments oi tho woman at the hotel and Blaiseb own confession tally with her recollection of the letters complete self-control on several occasions when he, or any other man, might have been par- doned for yielding to momentary anger.

"I believe you're exaggerating nbrilzily," she said at last. "As a mutter of fact, I've often been sur- pruscd at your self-control, seeing that I know you have a temper concealed about you somewhere. I think that is why your anger thfls afternoon took me aback. It seem-

T)

nu

i

It is ‘in the breathing organs that the germ oi Influenza. gains Go after your little cold at once. With the first sneeze,

that moment than she had done.

description she had overheard when|ln her own bed at Staple. When she

tray a man’s character, make his temperament illustrate the state of his nerves. They are also useful for wearing on the ends of one's legs.—-Punch.

last husband enjoyable company?

Second Movie Actreskwas hel I I could have spent a week with him.

“I00! Goflllllels”

AFTER ILLNESS l

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ed unlike you to be so fenrfully an- oyed over practically nothing at all.

really you're anything like 8s hot- gempered as a ‘rormarin ought‘ to be—t0 support the family trad- ition!"

He was looking, not at her but beyond her, as she spoke, as though his thoughts dwelt with some past memory. Hi3 expression was in- scrutable; she could not interpret 1r. Presently he turned back w her, and though he smiled there was B deep, unfathomable sadness in his eyes. i “I've had one unforgettable les- son," he said quetly. “The Tor- marin temper-the cursed inheri- tance oi every one of us-has ruin- ed my life just as it has ruinfid others before me." The words seemed to fall 0n Jean's ears with a numbing sense of calamity, not alone 1n that past to which they primarily had refer- ence, but as though thrusting for- ward in some mYEWflOlI-‘i Way m‘ to the future-her future. She was conscious of a vflgllfl forebodng that that "cursed in- heritance’ of the Tormarins was destined, sooner or later to impinge upon her own life. At night, when she went to bed her mind was still groping blindly in the dark places of dim premon- ition. Single sentences from the afternoon's conversation kept fit- ting through her brain, and when at last she slept it was to dream that she had lost her way and was wandering alone in a wild and deso- late region. Presently she came to a solitary dwelling, set lonely 1n the 'midst of the -inter1nina.ble plain. Three wretched-looking scrubby little fir trees grew to one Side 0f the house, all three oi them bent in the same drectlon as thOIIBh beaten and bowed forward by cease- less winds. While she stood won- dering whether she should venture to knock at the door of the house and ask her way, it opened and Geoffrey Burke came out. "Ah! There you are!" he exclaim- ed, as though he had been expect- ing her. "I've been waiting for you. Will you come into my parlour?" He smiled at her as he spoke- she could see the even flash of his white teeth-but there was some- thing in the quality of the smile which lzerrifed her, and without’ answering a. word she turned to escape. But he overtook her in a coulll? hand in’ a grip so fierce that it hand i na grip so fierce that i‘. seemed as though the bones of her fingers must crack under it. “Come into my parlour," he re- peated. "If you don't, you'll be stamped forever with the mark of the beast. It's too late to try and run away." Jean woke in a. cold prespiration of terror. The dream had been of such vividness that it was a full minute before she could real'se that actually, she was safely tucked up

did, the relief was so immeasur- able that she almost cried.

The next moming, with the May sunshine streaming in through the open window, it was easier to laugh a: her nocturnal fears, and to trace the odd phrases which, snatched from the previous day's

supplied the n'ghtmare honor 0f her dream.

But, even so. it was many days before she could altogether shake off the disagreeable impression it had made on her.

(To be continued)

Acoordimr to a writer, socks pir-

easy to read and

First Movie Actress-Was your

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

I don't believeW-half smiling-“that.

. whole

MARY BUUHANNAN

Mary Buchannan died at the old home tn Heather-dale on Wednes- day, March 7th, 1932. aged l0 years. The case of this patient and gentle lady was a moat touching one. from the cradle to the grave she was an invalid. She never walked. She had to be wheeled about 1n l chair and for the tut two years of her pathetic earthly course, she had by doctor's orders to lie in her bed. In former years ‘she would do a little lmitting and

sewing. She appeared to be taking her lot happily with a gentle and resigned smile on her face. Every- body that knew Mary now wish lto believe that she went to be among those concerning whom the Angel in Revelation explained to John “These are they which came out oi great tribulation and have washed their robes and made ‘them white 1n the blood 0i the lLamb. Rather remarkable was ‘her end. In possession of the feeble flicker of vitality when practically to the end she sudden- ly lased into unconsciousness and in a few hours she was no more. Her parents predeceased her by a number of years and she is sur- vived by four brothers as follows: Malcolm of Allston, Mass, Dun- can of Chicoppe, Mass., Murclo and Robert at home. Messrs. Dan Matheson, Morris VanIder- stlne. Russell McPhee, Adam Mc- Kinnon, John Bruce andD. A. McKinnon were her pail bearers while Rev. D’ M. Sinclair assisted Rev. Allister Murray, her pastor, with the funeral services. The in- terment was ttrvalleyfield ceme- tery. Until the day dawns and the shadows flee away, when we be- lieve Mary wiu appear not the helpless invalid she was in the days of her earthly pilgrimage, but lithe and strong in the exub- erance of eternal life.

STEPHEN COMPTON

Stephen Compton passed from these earthly scenes with tragic suddeness at the tender age of 19 years last Sept. He dropped dead as he was splitting some firewood at his own door. Tuesday after- noon March 29th, 1932. To his wife his death came as a terrible shock, collapsing under the dreadful strain, and it seriously ill since. Her case is truly a distressing one. They were married only a few months.

Mr. Compton was a pleasant and popular young man, well lik- ed by ail who knew him. His death has cast a. gloom over the community and country around. His mother, now Mrs. Duncan McRae, Iris, and his sis- ter, Mrs. Neil McLean. Iris, along with the young widow and the other immediate friends are taking this sore and sudden bereavement very hard. We assure these and all the friends of our sincere sym- pathy in this their hour of deep sorrow and pray that the God of all comfort may support them. How mysterious are a1‘. God's, providences, but some are more so than others. Truly this is one of these, but one day we shall under- stand. May we take comfort now in the thought that there is an ailwise and loving purpose in it all no matter how hard on flesh and blood the parting with our loved ones may be.

Messrs. James McLean, James Young, Stanley McLeod, Carlton Hume, Preston Beaten and Harry McLeod were the pail bearers. The interment was to Brooklyn ceme- tcry. The largely attended services at the home and grave were con- ducted by the Rev. Allister Mur- ray, Caledonia, who spoke with deep solemnity and earnestness from Mark 13: 37—-Wntch.

"Watch for the night is long, Watch for the foe is strong Watch for the treasure’: dear; Watch for the Lord is near."

FEWER BABIES TN GERMANY

BERLIN, April d-Marriages and births are on the decline in Ger- many, the decrease last year am- ounting to nearly 10 per cent.

For the first nine months of last year there were 306,188 marriages

Rll.

new low level, dropping to 11.6 per

for your new Polar expedition. Were

compared with 400,019 for the same period in 1030.

The decline is actually more aer- ious than the bare figures revea for last year larger numbers of men and women reached marrlageablo age.

The birth rate in cities of more than 100,000 population reached a

1,000 compared with 13 per cent in 1930 and 18.3 in 1929.

Shoemaker-Here are the shoes

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f INCREASE IN P. E. I. POTATO! and anywhere from‘ thirteen to forty-four carloads are being trans- ported by the car ferry Charlotte- town daily. The traffic while by no somewhat latciyflmeans equal to last year, is u. wel-

you satisfied with the boots I made