A 1T5? ‘rvvt. , l; Blending Red Rose .. . ;. vor-and full-bodied

4

" TEE

T ' To obtain the fine ritslfrllesafiequirkd years oi expert- pnce. Every package guerflntfld-

.'.

s lgoodited’

1 RED. ROSE 1011111101: PEKOE ;

A .__., , Charlottetown Exhibition 1 Tenders , i

Separate Tenders will be received iyAho undersigned up to and on? V Thursday, May soul, 11120, lol- the; t,‘ ' lolowlng privileges at the Exhibition I ‘ to be held in Charlottetown from August 19th to 23rd, 1

1. For the printing and selling o! 1 Score Cards for the Races. 1

The lowest or any Tender not neg. rssarliy accepted. . 1

Conditions may be obtained at the litre of

..,,,_

.__,_,.

.1. W. Boulter, Secretary-Treasurer, Charlottetown.

3998-0011-61.

If?

HCONNOLLY ESTATE: ,3 SCHOLARSHIPS

undersigned until June 10, 1929 from; students desirous of (‘Ompeflng in e

Estate Scholarship. This cxarn'nation,1 to be held in July next, isopcn to all} deserving students who shall have been found eligible to compete, in ac- cordance with the provisions of the Will of the late Owen Connolly. Each applicant shall suite 111 his name ini 11111. t3) age, 13) names of both par-I ents, (4) Post Office address, (5) nature and extent of his studies dur- ing the past year. M. J. SMITH,

Secretary. “flrnltees Estate of Owen Connolly." Klnkora. P. E. l.

May 27, 1929.

6025-5-28-30-June-1-3-5-'7.

TEN_D_ERS

_ Separate tenders will be received by the undersigned up to Thursday“ June 6th. ' "

1. For the remodeling of St. James Church, Port llill. l

2. For the painting of said Church, sccordhig to plans and specifications to be seen at the ofllces of M. Ff, Schunnan d1 Co“ Sumrnerside and Malor Edgar MacNutt at Charlotte- town.

D. P. NEWCOMBE, Vestry Clerk. l054-5-29-June-i.

Professional Cards __ 13121.1. o» MATl-IlESON n. n. BELL

D. L. MATBIESON. LL. B. Barristers, Solicitors, Etc, . . Money to Loan. Offices-Charlottetown and Montague

. i 1- l"

v

. Mark R. McGuigan, l B. A.

_ BARRSTER, SOLICITOB, ETC. ' MONEY TO LOAN

-... .-

-1:

' ' ', McLeod & Bentley L J. A. BENTLEY

W. E. BENTLEY, K. C. F Banister and Attorney-st-Law

I 1

.., rah,

mo“, rr.-. '

l.‘

Office: 180 Richmond Street MONEY T0 LOAN Lh-rlottetown, l’. E. I.

McDonald & McPhee B! A0

I. A. MeDONALD. ll. I. Mcfllll

BABRISTEBS. ATTORNEYS, ITO. ._ MONEY TO LOAN

Illley Building F‘ lottetowl

Stewart & Lowther .1. n. srawsar. n. o. ' u. w. LOWTHEB " ' nsnalsrsns, sohlcnoas, no. l M Great George Street mower ro LOAN 1021-14-11.

ELECTRIC NEEDLES SPECIAL LIST

' ‘Wfwluperiluooa hairs removed per- ‘ "fluently without peln or scare from 9W1 he, oeoh and other plfll of the body by the Eleetrle NQQIIIQ. MISS M. H. IICIIAID

lleetrie Needle spoon _

l]. Clllloh IL, ldlldlfll. N. I.

,,,1.. l.

Applications will be received by the 5-’

written examination for a Connollyl '

must be at least t0

8031-5-28-61.

undersigned mast _be 10th. Alter thltdatdthly will bl given an attorney for» eelleetten. Neil Iergaeen. lonabaw. P. l. I.

--' SMILES -'-

GABBY GERTIE

"Concentration la‘ what acenta Into dollars."

W1

turns

We

\

She: strong? He;

She: ‘em. eh?

How dld you ever get so

Lifting heavy dumb-hells. Se? _You do thle to all of

O O I I O THE HIGH SCHOOL GIRL

She wrote about the government

And what It ought to do: She analyzed the discontent

That roams each nation through.

And yet the thlngl that tret her now Are-what do you suppose‘!

The trace of aunbu .. on her browi The freckles on her noeei

"My heart le troubling Ina-I'm going to the doctor and. have It stopped." _

"Why not phone the undertaker before you go?"

“She's a flat tire, boy." 1 "Give her the air.” .

WANTED

Boat wanted for towing purposes horse-pawn

Aral: - A - CANADIAN nnsnomo oo. Box 101 _

NO TICE

su huh end notes of i... due the by lane

Mlfi-l-IS-ID-Jeao i

ONE

' .r1ll.ll.lllllii~i...._--

CONTINUED RICHARD ROSS has returned l0 New York after an absence ofslx years in South America. On his re- turn he meets the girl he has dream- ed of ANNE LOVELACE, transform- ed from a sweet, wholesome Kiri to a worldly society woman. She angled for Richard at a fast and furious highb- club party. He is frightened by all the changes he sees and sailsthe neKii clay for France. Anne learns of his departure and follows him. Arrived in Paris, she ls told he has left for} Normandy. She waits several W991“; than learns he has returned brlngingl with him his bride.

Tl-lE BRIDE I The first few days alter his pre-I clpltate departure from New York! found Richard dazed. He had the! feeling of having emerged from some- horrible nightmare. The sudden dash- ing o1 his illusions and dreams effect- etlhim like a real sickness. By the time he reached Cherboul‘! he had recovered somewhat. In Paris‘ after a day or so of wandering about, trying to persuade himself to look up old friends, he decided to carry out the declaration he had made to Bob West. He would go into the Prflvlncfii where tourists did not ordlnarllygo. l-le would find some sweet, 511111110. unspoiled peasant girl and carry her back to America with him as n15 bride. The plan did not seem fantastic as he sst out. He determined to walk after reaching Normandy. But as no passed by the small farms, watched the women with their coarse hands. and the young girls with their de- mure eyes and ox-llke serenity, he be- gan to feel slightly ridiculous. Four days of walking found him thinking sanely again. If. had been

It was not his custom to run. The jungles of South America had fasci- nated him Why not. face the wilder- ness of New York in the same man- ner? By the end of the 111th d1)‘ he had almost resolved to turn back. And then he saw Yvonne.

YVONNE

H; had mounted a little hill and as he began to descend he noticed three peasants working in the field that. lay at one side of the road. "it was near sunset and as he ap- proached them they bent their heads in response to the faint sweet tone of the Angelus. Thus it was that n9 saw Yvonnea face first as she 111W! it, from her prayer ,

Richard took of! his hat and asked 1n hLs fluent French: “Can you di- rect me to the nearest houswone where I can get lodging for the night?"

Yvonne smiled at him, but made no answer. i-Ie grandfather spoke.

crazy to run away from New York. g

r115 1 crlAlzLoTrl-zroww “GUARDIA!

.S_

Ba a..- 3111.111. u

~ conscious of his look as it rested up- looked on with disfavor b)’. 111051? °i on her, bending gncemny to the the marriageable young men about. ‘ecause she Ls so slim, like a saint." her grandmother walked behind the He paused, looked keenly at Richard and then continued: "When our boy. the house. When they had arrived our only son, the child of our 01d she disappeared, returning in a few age, was 21, he journeyed to Palris. moments with a jug of cool wine and l There he met and married Yl/Onn" two mugs. frhen she and the grand- mother. she 801d 110W"! and dilllced

hard toll, she gave no ll!!! 5110 In‘!

two men as the party went toward

mother went into the cottage to wre- paré for supper. '

m Richard told of‘ his hard six years.‘ exploring the inferior of South‘ America and of his desire for change 1 "But i found my country mllttle‘ noisy," he finished T

l

A GOOD LASS

Yvonne smiled a .

heard stories," he sold "Here, we have a few left to make a noise." l-Ic, sighed. "My son, my grandauEhi/Blf: Yvonne‘s father, was killed in the! war. Her mother died of a broken; heart. We are alone now with the‘, child. The likely young men are gone. killed, wounded, fled from the coun- try to the towns. Where we will find her a betrothed we do notknow. And it is time we arrange bel- marriage. she has a. small dot, and when we die this farm will be hers."

Richard mused, "Yvonne. It is a pretty name. And the 1511s is pretty too." He smiled at the old man.

“Our house is over the next hill If Monsieur can eat our plalnfare, he is welcome to stay the night." .

Richard sat on the Stone W811 111111 watched them while they finished their work in t.he field. If Yvonne was

1

15511;: NECK i

and Cramped ~4uscles

/r)// 1'1 1'11

em Itreieht-to. the cause of the trouble-wood- gestionbf the muscles, 1o - A few-drape of

I bine, Jr's-vigorously _ indwilletimulate _ Qifmllation of the blood relax the tensed '/ mmlfllethntthereillntifi~ nleeeandeoraeeewili‘

Tmspowel-rnluhlmeez-

"Yes she is s good lass. And strong and willing as well." The grand- father permitted hlmself to boast I little. Yvonne could brew and bake. Shehad been well taught by her grandmother, his old wife. Reading and writing? A little. But not too much. Learning spoiled a woman's Ed for the finer things of life.

_1~, spring when the plowing must be done and his old arms were weak. Yvonnehad borrowed the horse from the smith and plowed the field her- self. A. good man, the smith. He had asked several times for Yvonne.

The grandmother came to call them to supper Richard was to have the one bedroom that night Yvonne and her grandparents would sleep in the 1m Richard watched the girl go modestly and competently about her task-a. rest, throwing a merry word now and then at the grandfather

Lying in bed he made his decision l-le would stay on a few days. If he could win the confidence of the old people, of the liking of Yvonne, he would elk her hand in marriage and take her back to New York with bird She was so Pfllfity in her white bod- ice, laoed with black over a full blue skirt.

He tried to picture her in fashion- able clothes. her pretty brown curls ahorrf into-a ‘bob. But -hia imagina-

o resolve. 1f Yvonne went. with him he would exact a promise that nu would clingto manners.

In the evening he sat-again with the old grandfather, gossiping, ‘tak- ing, hearing stories of the village. fil-iow does Yvonnecolne to be 11o unlike ‘other girlaround hem" he asked atflengtb. "They ueln so big

t ‘so clumsyftboee Iiheve seen‘ beside

her"_ - ‘flldoldlliallplllhdltlli-lplpl APITIII;0IIJD_ ’ ,

"You hotel-loam ilie halal!" women," be observed}! 'we ‘with tliearto he lined! Afl llllllleYifllfilll

‘ t o-h-a

. 1 t

rbara "ll/ebb ‘

{young and tiny, smaller than Yv0nn9-

In the long shadow of n. Lombardy when he went to the fwni. 0111' 5°“ poplar the young man and the old brought his bride here. that W8 111131" in talkedas they sipped their wine. p

10Llr life. Then there come the new {e1 our sons death. She turned her

The old man nodded “I harelface IWIY 110m 11% 1W" "m

forcing the g1 ndlnother to _

tioli revolted avthe picture. He took!

her peasant ways and ‘ , 1

WIPE?

.\\..~\§\-_.

1n n cafe. But she was a good slrl.

rotect her and care for her.

"she did not; like the‘ country. Bile was frightened of it. it was lonely fol‘ her. Yvonne was 5 then, pale and un- healthy. She bloomed in our coun- try air, and we hoped in time her mother would become r ‘W! w

her

but made n0 ' answer

child. lay in her bed all day, and finally pined away and died, leaving Yvonne to us.“ ' g

"Then Yvonne is now l7 years old." Richard observed.

“She will be 1B in s. week. Al; l8 our girls are women. Many of them are married and- mothers at l6. Yvonne must marry soon."

Two nights later Richard asked the grandfather for Yvonne‘s hand.

“I am much older than she is, of course" he said. “But I am well 0!! I can give her a good home, and I do not care for the loud, noisy wom- en of my own country. I shall spend much time studying in the_ next few years. Yvonhe can keep house, be company for me, and‘ I will try in make her happy.”

There was a long silenec. "Your face is one to be trusted," the old man said at last. "I will speak to In! wife, and we will talk to Yvonne. Then lfshe is willing, you may ask her—that h the customwith you, la 11. not?"

DISAPPOINTED

Richard nodded. "I do not wish Yvonne spoiled," he went on. "I shell want her to continue to wear her peasant gowns, we shall speak French together always, she is to remain as my wife. all that shepls now Gall 1t ‘e whim Ol‘ what you 1111c. 1 do not care for modern women."

"You have been disappointed in one, Monsieur," the old man observed astutely.

Richard started a little. He had a momentary glimpse of Anne Lovelace with her painted face, hear earnings, her scducitve

Yvonne came to call them to sup- per. Richard heard the old man and his wife murmurlrlg for a long time before they slept that night. In the morning they went. to_early mass, taking‘ Yvonne with then-l. When they returned he saw that they had all three been talking of the matter.

No word was said to him of their decision until thet evening. Then the

i Edward island Rifle Assocl-atlon..will

SOMETHlNCf

Nlzw/

IN ONE-

ASK roe 111m.

A P CORONA C

l-l -R0l.l. cl-loeehiires olmzlzlzurl BETTER O. 2L1 SAINT JOHN

P- R- A!

The Annual Meeting of t-helrlnce

be held in the Parlorsof the Y.M.C.A; Grafton Street, Charlottetown, Wed- nesday fivening the 5th June at 7.30 P. M.

ll. M. DAVISON, LieuL- Col. ' Pesident.

CHARLES 1.121011, Lieut-Col. Secretary Treasurer.

5l00-5-3l-tf.

"We have talked of your proposal, Mon sleur. We approve it. The ac- ceptance of it rests with our grand- daughter. Prcsently I will call her,‘ and you may speak to her yourself" Richard felt his heart beat fast "l will be very good to her." he said. ‘ "We are sure of it-for we love her‘

‘MARITIME PROVINCES fro STE. ANNE

1 LEAVING TUESDAY. JULY 18th, RETURNING FRIDAY. JULY 19th.

um) PACKAGES AT 7o cams SOLD AT ALL GOOD (ANDY SHOPS

SQMETHINQ SOMETHING j RQDUCT OF y GRANDYPYILGRIMAGE

DE BEAUPRE, QUEBEC.

8 . B. . . . RETURN FARE. . N do P‘ E I mum-n Fnes m" be as Fnnm: Moncton . . . . . .. $19.00 Standard Pullman: Amherst ....................$10.15 “Wflltmhm- UlIlWr Berth . Bhdil .................... 10.75 ‘ " B c“ ch . :10 15 Tourist Pullman: uo u e . ° Lower Berth ._ 5m Sussex . . . . . .. . $10.75 Upper 3;"), u __ m. ~ Fredericton .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $10.75 Drawing Room , _ _ , _ _ __ 535m Saint John .... $11.00 Th!‘ WW5" "l" i" 51- Anne. 11 C.” Tormenun‘ ‘ “um pullmans are available to sleep m L I ‘ w no“ while there. lanr 0 IQ Wn» . . . . . . . . . . . . S . - , Mike Pullman nscrvuuuns “n, Tracadie . . - . . . . , , . . . . . . . . $12.00 a‘; the" M" be only a “mm Grand Anse . . . . . .. $12.00 number. Shippegan ................ .. $12.00 Pfllml" "l" m Pilflllle in Advance.

PULLMAN FARES EXTRA

chum-en‘ under l: years ‘or m. half price, F"! fI-lrthlfr information address: REV. FRANCIS WALKER, ' Director, Ste. Anne Pilgrimage,

June l-il East Saint John, .\'.h

dearlyyour little one." And then he rose, going slowly to the house "I send her to. you. now," and he disappeared into the cottage. Richard waited. After a few "mo- ment Yvonne came hesltatingly to- ward him, her head bent down and her eyes valled with shyness. He look her hand and said quite simply and clearly: “ onne, I want you for my. wife. Will you marry me?" '

He felt her hand tremble in his and then, in her lo\v, sweet voice: "I am honored Monsieur.

WEDDED

He kixed her gravely on the fore- head and called the grandparents to witness her consent.

The days that followed were filled with preparations. They were to be married in a week in the‘ village church. Paris for a few‘ days and then tho long trip to America, toward which Yvonne looked so expectant-

The wedding in the utue church was a Joyous affair. All the village came. There was much wagging of tongues ' '

And they were of! to Paris and a new life for them both '

What are RICHARDS sensations when he lees his old flame and hll peasant bride aide by side? nee. he regret his sudden ‘marriage? ls YVONNE jealous? And. does Anne think RICHARD can bewon? To- morrow's chapter will answer these questions. and will show YVONNE at the beginning of her fight h a now environment '

grandfather said speaking slowly:

The values are samples are shown l

=Moore t?

. p Friday and_' Saturday,‘ V‘; urkish Towels ~ for

', This great lot of "sub-standard": as ' come in from a great English . ~

/

Province 0i Prince Edward Island

“THE PLEBISCITE‘ ACT 1929',‘

‘ _Un_der-the provisions of Section 9 of The Plebasclto Act 1929, I do hereby give public notice that l have this day forwarded to the Returning Offlcer for each County in this Province a Writ for the Pleblsclte to be held on the 18th day of July A. D., 1929, and I do hereby certlf-y-ihat the ques~ tlons to be submitted to the electors’ at said Plebis- cite are as follows:

(1) Are you in favor of The Prohibition Act as now the law in this Province? '

(2) Are you in favor of the sale of alcoholic liquors under a Government Control Act?

Dated a t Charlottetown this 30th day of May

A. D.. 1929 H. R. STEWART

Clerk of the Executive Council 5112-5-31-11

oflllfilel"

‘just.’ » I

‘ simply" wonder! n ‘the, windows. ' '

Two weeks-crammed with thrills and g

v , sheer of llvmzend at so llnio cold ’

hi?“ 1%“. chm“...

ea. oun

""','.- *1‘ a" in 1.1.1.41. old s1. i... and nope .1 111m