l"

PAGE TWO

rlnrlnm CLOCK DWLAPPETITES’

THERE just isn't any- thing that can take the place of vinegar for ﬂa- vouring many foods: In cooking -— in salads —- on the table. And there just aren't any vinegars quite like Heinz.

Heinz White Vinegar and Heinz Malt Vinegar are true essences ofchoiee corn, barley and rye. Heinz Cider Vinegar is the product of g ﬁne, whole apples of the best varieties. These vigorous liquids, already breath-taking in ﬂavour, are aged for months in wood like ﬁne old wines.

Dressings for salads made with Heinz Vinegar catch this inimitable ﬂavour. Your stew, hash, gra\'y——scores of sauces——gain new enticement thereby. Heinz Vinegar on the table is like an alarm clock for appetites. Pickling time and Heinz Vinegar should always come together. Try a Heinz Vinegar once, and you’ll agree the best is always the most economical.

Try Heinz Olive Oil, too. From the ﬁrst press ing of ﬁne, ripe olives grown near Heinz own plant in Seville, Spain. Clearer. Smoother. More flavour-some.

"Flavour Magic" a booklet with scores o! original, clever recipes for salad dressings, sauces, candy, frostings, desserts and cocking—mads thrilling with Heinr Vinegar-sen! Free. H. J. Heinz Com- pony. Toronto. Ont.

HEINZ VINEGARS W462i: Malt Gale/r

. EINZ omvz on.

Wm" Yo" set ullrseyhf-‘AGGEIJ?

drink a glass 0f Heinz Tolglngry or forged, a real life saver. Drink iatto Ju1ce~iW often-Besides its luscious t° Juice has a value all its awn and . . gives YOU the pure '“'°°*w"h us: a p1... f ._ . 1:..:.:l*- a IDened tolnatQgs.

HEINZ TOMATO JUICE

..

h. due?

I900

, plum .. . a“. ._. 111cm doubly dol'c.nu=. For k‘1'.d= <11 with tomato sauce and p rk; (2) or with lust tomato sauce (vegelarlnnl: 43v Boston slylo with mﬂasscs sauce: I41 rod kidney

H. J. Hdnl " F

A TREASURE CHEST of 120071 eating Ls before you when you serve Heinz Oven Baked Beans. They are baked 1n dry ovens-to K800 the beans plump, mealy and digestible. Helm 01m sauce make

beans. Get a few tins from your dealer

ﬂy- Fran

(Continued)

When dinner was over, grand- mother rose and patted 'I‘ubby's hand gently. "And now." Grand- mother said happily. "let. us go out and r“ -.n the veranda. It. wlll be a beautiful evening."

"I'm afraid 1t wlll be chilly. Grandmother," Bryn said quickly. "We can open the drawing-roan) ~ windows wide and see the moon from here. can't we "

You are much too careful o1’ me. my boy," Grandmother said with affection. It 1s not in the least chilly."

The moon had risen already and lay, a great round silver lantern, on the tops of the rolling black hLlls to the west.

“Let's play games." Tubby sald cheerfully. "It isn't, late. It's only about half-past seven. Something loud and cheerful."

v Il doent seem Just the night for kloud cheerful games," Grand- . mother protested. It's a dreamy ‘$011 0f night. my boy. Couldn't we

Just sit and talk, quietly, and look

at. the 1110011?"

Deborah's eyes met Blynl» as he cal. at her knee. She turned away from hlrn quickly, conscious of jPilar vralching them. being miser- l

able and unhappy and lonely and . beaten. Bryn d1dn‘t love Pllrlr, Bryn didn't. love Pllnr .- the words sung ill Deborah's heart. so loudly that she was almost afraid Pllar would hear them. He had 1 love you.

There was a sudden loud noise, 1o Deborah's curs a mans unnlls- luknblc cry. Grandmother started forward in her chair. Bryn, she said quickly. Surely than ls a. n1a11's volce?"

Bryn stood up. It's steam ecap- ing. Grandmother, that's all.” he sald reas-urlngly‘, and then, Let's not. slay here and have it worry you. It may go on for some time. How would you like to go for a little drive ulth me? You haven't. been 1n the car for a long time.

I think I should like it. very much, she replied hesilantly. But that noise are you sure..."

Positive. Bryn said definitely. He offered her his arm and led her down the steps.

They were zone.

Deborah, after a little, rememb- ered Pllar. and fumed to her. I'm sorry, Pilar," she sald politely. I forgot that you don't know what this 1s all about.

i I do know. Pllar murmured. l Bryn has told me the whole story, | of course.

’ 1 see. Deborah said slowly.

Tubby etraightcned. Why do you say of course. Pilar?

l She glanced at hlm. It is a natural thing to say, surely?"

No. it Ls not. Not under the clr- cum tances. You would suggest to lDcborah that Bryn goes to you as l’ a matter of course wlth all his con- cerns and interests?"

Pllsr rose. I do not mean to suggest anything in particular to Deborah, she said cooly. But if she chooses to be reminded that Bryn always has come 1.0 me with his interests and concerru, that is no fault of mine. It 1a true."

It. is not true. Tubby said. I know exactly what you have been to Bryn. Just how little you have rclly meant to hlm. These others know, too; Sally and Simon and Madeline. Here and now, before them. I ask you to repeat to De- borah the statement you have Just made. and 1f you will repeat 1t, we will take the matter up with Bryn when he returns, all of us together, Pllar."

Pilar started at hlm. She stamped her foot furiously. You are impossible’ she stormed, and then turned and ran through the door and up the stairs like one followed by demons.

I'm terribly proud of you, Tubby. Sally said with s, catch In her breath. But I don't know whether it. was wise or not. You may dls- cover some bright morning that Pllar bud put ground glass 1n Madeline's coffee."

In my coffee? Modellne lnqulr- ed. Ls 1t permissible to ask why mine. particularly "

Sally looked at ‘Tubby helplessly. Tubby fldgeled. He stood first on one foot and then on the other. Well, he said.

Well? Madeline repealed.

Look here, Sally, Tubby expostu- laled. ‘That wasn't. fair. That wasn't. a bit fair I didn't. . .. I don'z.... that 1s. I can't..-.."

Sally took Madeline's hand. Listen, she said. I suppose I'll have to step in. He'll go on like that for hours, Just msunderlng. Tubby 1s very good at. taking cars of other people's love affairs, but he's terrible at his own. Madeline, I may as well tell you.... he came into our 100m lat night-didn't he, Simon-and he sat on the edge of the bed.-. didn't he, Blmonl... and talked about you for hours. l And he ended up by practically , asking Simon for your hand, al- , though anybody but Tubby would , know it isn't done any more. ‘There. That's what's the matter ~wll.h hlm. And that's why Pllar will want to pul. ground glass in your coffee. Pllar always wanted Tubby if she couldn't have Bryn.

'I‘ubby stepped forward and lifted Madeline's hand. He tucked l1. under his arm. Come on. M ‘ “ he sold. After all, this thing's got t» s stage where an audience ls loractlcally unnccesmry."

Bally dropped down in the step beside Deborah. exhausted. ‘There, she said faintly. Thais clone. Aren't men idiots?"

If. was a long time before Grand- mother and Brian came back. narly two hours. Graham pounded and tried to make himself heard a few times. but after awhile he appar- ently decided it was useless, and all was quite.

They came 1n at last, chatting comfortably Grandmother kLved

Deborah good-night and went. dir- lewy upstalr; on Bryn! arm. He

s

ITHE CHARLOTTTZTOWN GUARDIAN

d-fcmeynwon W

cj/[Qll/lltai/ll/ 7

ces Shelley ’We es

~54!‘ II-QVICI-

came flylrlﬂ down 1n s. minute or two. Where's Tub? And Madeline, and Hlar? he inquired,

Pllarb 1n bed, Sally angwgg-eq, and Madeline and ‘tubby went. off 1-11 $119 Benera-l direction 01' Heaven. Toward the orchard. I Imagine that's where they still are."

0h. Bryn said. so at last lvs come to this! Well, lf you will ex. @1158 m8. I must. about my own business."

Deborah rose swiftly and la-ld hel- hand on his arm. You won't go alone?

Why not? It isn't going to be a “W- WETE Just. going to have a quiet. lime talk. Graham and I. I thlnk he will see reason before we're through."

A little later the door opened. It was ‘Tubby and Madeline. I-Ie grinned sheeplshly. His dimple flickered in and out. The yellow lock on his crown stood straight up and tweaked It. > The first. improvement we make, she decided, will be to‘ have the roots of that piece of hair dug completely out. Think of all the hours and hours it wlll save lne and the children."

Bryn came in. quietly. He shut the door behind him. He stood for a moment, lost in thought, Whaljd he ray " Simon asked. Nothing, Bryn replied. He didn't say 211134111115. He's gone, and his car's gone

Gone! Tubby echoed.

What I war: to know. Sally said ominously; is, howdld he get out? Three boll», and a six inch thick door, and a bar of iron on the bottom. You Sﬂlfl he couldn't. How did he?"

Nobody answered her.

Deborah rose early, brushed her hair vxith swlff. nervous fingers, bathed in cool water, lull went out. moo the thin fresh morning sun- shine. She had not slept well, She walked quickly up the path between the garden and the or- chard. She went. on but. a few yards nside the stone wall that separated the orchard from the forest. she turned and raced back down the path as lf she were pur- sued; for lt had occurred lo her suddenly that he Gruham.... might be hiding on the other side of the wall. Looking back over her shoulder, she was brought up short by colliding with a tall solid person who seized her hands and swung them 1n his own.

What are you running away from this bright and shining morning? Bryn inquired.

Nothing, she said. with a little nervous laugh. That is. . .. nothing real. I just got. to thinking..- I was Just. worrlng about hlm. That's all."

Do you know how lovely you are, he asked gently.

Deborah pressed her lips together Her eyes searched his.

He drew her hands up. and took them both 1n one o! his. It doesn't matter about Graham, he sald. Don't. worry about. 1t, sweetheart. She bent and plucked one of the clove pinks. plll her hand up to the breast of hi; blue sweater and wove the flower stem through the stitches. Her eyes lifted 1o his. Bryn started to speak, but she turned and walked quickly down the path toward the house, with Bryn walking close beside her. (To be Continued)

A good treatment for PQP-Sblrlng feet Ls to put equal, but very small, portions of household am- monia and vinegar in a foot bath.

In Memoriam

MR. GEO. H. M. CARVER

FTlends throughout the city learned with regret. of the passing of Mr. Geo. I-LM. Carver of Pow- nal, whose death occurred at his home Monday after a. prolonged illness.

Well known for many years as the proprietor of the Forester House in that thriving village, the late Mr. Carver also conducted a grocery and saddlery store.

His hostelry was s. well conduct- ed and popular resort for summer visitors who at all times were made welcome by Mr. Carver and his amiable wlfe.

Many members of the Militia, particularly the P12. Island Lfgm Horse will remember his many acts of kindness and consideration while he was in charge of the Commissary department, which po- sltlon he held for a number o1’ years.

Of s kind and pleasing disposi- tion the late Mr. George Carver enjoyed a large circle of friends who wlll mourn his passing.

To his bereaved wife and daugh- ter, Mrs. J. Herman. the Gusrdlan extends sincere sympathy.

MALCOLM MACKENZIE

On Friday, May '1. 1937. there passed from earthly life to the eternal realm. one of the Oldest and a very highly esteemed resid- ent of Rose valley, in the person of Malcolm MscKenzle. The late Mr.

HIIRNIN" . llwvw»

(Ill for relieving ugly. conditions of exlcr

mursIlmprovc lliln tutu re mouth

$10

" TC

Kidneys Must Elean Out Acids

The only way your body can clean o“; “m. lnd poisonous wastes from your blood 1| ‘tbru 9 mllllon tiny. delicate Kidney Lubes or filters, but bewsn o1’ cheap, drastic. lrrllulng drugs. l! Kidney or Bladder dil- arders mu- you suffer from Gemini Up Nlghrs. “OYVOIIIIIOII. 14g Pains. Blch¢hQ| circles Under Ilysl. D1111- uen, Rheumatism. Acidity, slusrtlng or Itchfng. don't uh chances. Get the Doctor's p - lan culled Cysts: (Slur-Tex). Works fur, safe and sure. In 481mm’: 1i brings s fooling of new vitality, and wllldo the work 1n one week or money back on return of empty peck- sge. Cysts: costs only 8c s do» u! llrugglstl.

g4 Y’S PLANT?

This year we are llamas some sbllklng and wonderful new va- rlcbles 0f flower plants.

Petunia: Ruffled and Fringed Glam per doz. 40c. “The word's greatest Petunia called Victorious all-double 60c doz. Flaming Velvet Petunia, gold medal 1936, doz. 25c; Blue Wonder Petunia mew) “The flnesl. of the blue and the best. of all blue flowers." and Balcony mlx-

- ed and Rosy Morn Petunia, 25c doz.

For 1937 is the new Collarefte Marl- gold Crown of Gold". "It is the only lvlarigold 1n euhivauon, with entire- ly odourless foliage; delightful sweet scented flowers on long stems." 40c doz. Cosmos — Klonqyke Orange Flarg-"Has been granted the bign- esl. honor that could be bestowed on any flower." doz. 40c. Chinese fbrgeL-Me-Not, — “A rare gem, forms perfect bushes 20 inches hlgh, is Just. one muss qf lovely sky blue," 5c each, 50c doz. Calendulla, —New Sunburst, "Mammoth or- ange, a slrlkmg addition to the Calendula," doz. 40c. The above nlaLed w any address postaze asid-

Double Sweet. Wlvels Field, -- "Blooms more freely than Sweet William and bloom lnosl. all sum- mer," 5c each, doz. 50c.

The followmg annual bedding. flower plants mulled prepaid: Aa- ter, Wilt-Resistant, Zlnnla, Glam. Dahlia flowered, Verbena, Lobella, snapdrngon, Everlaslings, Chinese Laubran, Alyssum. All for 25c per doz. - Salvla, Kochle, Seedling Parlay. Blue Daisy, new, Dlanmus and Carnation, 40c doz.-Two year old Columbine. Babies Breath and sweet William, 15c each, Oriental Poppy 4 months from seed. each 106 $1.00 doz.

Pansy, Daisy. Fox Glove. Canter- bury Bell. nelphlniuui. mo“ winter killed.

Vegetable Plants: Indra. Early Cabbage and Cauliflower, twice transplanted, 25c doz. $1.50 per 100; second early $1.20 pel- 100. 20c dozl Extra Early Tomato 50c doz.. 5W- ond early 40c doz., and late TO- mato 30c doz. Celery, limited sup- ply, 25c doz. Late cabbage for fall and winter use. 30c per 100—nol. ready for sale before l5 June. Late Cauliflower 20c doz., 75c. per 100. Cucumber. Melon, Pepper 25c 1101.

Notice-f ay's Grocery, fruit. and vegetale store, (a few doors above Hughes Drug 00.. Queen St.) and Carter 8r. Co.'s Seed Store have our plants for sale, as well as at. our gardens, head of Prince Street.

This advertisement will only ap- pear once a week 1n this paper. Cut this ad out for future reference.

J. J. GAY & SON Charlottetown, P. 0. Box 187. Phone 264. L-BGT-S-

MacKenzlo was the second son of Catherine (Msehennsn) and John MacKenzlo and was born Dec. 14. 185B, on the fann 1n Rose Valley, which was first settled by his grandfather. and where his entire life was spénb. exobfil f"? I 59W Years. while he was 1n the 08h- mum Wen.

Besides belng a successful and energetic farmer. he was employed for a number of years 1n the man- ufacture of brick. He derived mllﬁh enloyrnent from s quiet home life,

yethotookl-nsctlvo P6510 church and community affairs for many years.

In early life he united with the Presbyterian Church and lived a constant. daily. christian life to the end. trustlng. loving, and obeying his Master.

Hewssveryactlvoinbodylnd mlnd for his advanced year; be- ing about the chores of the farm as usual until a. week previous to his demise, when he was stricken with pneumonia. which despite the best medical care and constant nursing. proved fatal.

Forty-six years ago he married Catherine MacDonald who survives him together with the following:- three daughters, Mrs. J. D. Mathe- son. Regina Sask; Mrs. Norris Sinclair. Springﬁeld. P. E. 1.; Mrs. Nell MacDonald, Calgary, Alta; three sons: Norman. Elrose, Basin; Malcolm. Crapaud. P. E. 1.; John W- at home one sister. Mrs. Catherine MacLennan, Hartsville, P. E. 1.: and one brother, Dunld. Brockwn, Mass.

The funeral. under the direction of w. Alan MscKav. was held from his late home on May 9. and despite the ‘ clement weather was vcry largely attended. Rev. Arthur Wallis, who conducted the service,

gave words of comfort m the bereaved and spoke 1n apprecia- tion of the port played by Mr.

MscKenzle 1n connection with the erection and early maintenance of the Rose Valley Church. The hymns sung were favorites of tho departed namely: ‘We'll work till Jesus Comes. "A few more you"; shall roll." and "The Lord's my Shepherd."

The poll-bearers were his four

. u. .. wide mad-dam... it. Elva nkln the help I nerves . . Use

f . S0 d Ol Mr ﬁler. a’. s"? our; "r1... sun - uru , m.

M write Dept. M. . mo. »- on L f OA P a n1! L)! !\J T Vvll N l

M

New Salvation Anny' Leader For Canada

A Cable received by the Chief Secretary mm 111° Cm“! of the Stuff announces the Gen- enlb sppohtment of Commiss- form.‘ Geotwe 1.. oarowwr =5 Territorial Commander for Can- ada, Newfoundland. AIBSKB. Ind Bermuda, m succcslon to Com-l mlsslonsr John McMillan. (Says the War Cry-l-

Immodlgtely on receipt 0f the news the Chief Seesaw‘? called; together the heads of depnrlw menus at Territorial Headquar- ters and communicated to them the Generals decision. Colonel Hancock commended the newlym sppolnfod leader to the loyalty and support of the staff, and be- fore the company separated “WW who wlll be more closely associat- ed than any others with the Terri- torial Commander knelt together 1n prayer that God would bestow Hls gracious blessing on the BP- polntmsnt and upon him who wlll be coming to 111.1 it. I, Without delay Colonel Peacfck sent a. message to Commlsslonﬂ‘ Carpenter assuring hlm of the pleasure with which news of his appointment had been recelned. and the following was the Com- missioner's reply:

Grateful for your assurance of a welcome and w-operation. My wife and I pledge our utmost love and devotion for Christ and _Cau- ads. i” Commissioner Carpenter is at present ln charge of the South America (East) Territory. with Headquarters 1n Buenos Alnes. This comprises the republics of Argentina. Uruguay and Paraguay- He was previously Chief Secretary

nephews: Messrs A. D. MacLennan. Borden Mactennan. Gmd0ﬂ_ Ml"- Arthur; Burns MacArthur, his son- ln-law, Norris Sinclair and a neighbour, Angus MacKinnon.

Interment was Ln Breadalbane Cemetery. '

“Come in and see

"l fell you, Rubbing! lcif them rigllf hers on this fable." “II Isn't sofa, slr, lo lsuvs Swssl COD! around even ln lhls club l"

SWEET CAPORAL CIGARETTES

“The purest lam: in which tobacco can be smoked.”

I n

Gﬂﬁll

of the Eastern Australia. Territory.

The Commissioner, who is an Australian, 5€W€d for s. number of years 1n Melbourne ss Social Officer. a. ‘Training Garrison offic- er, a member of the Property De- partment, overscer 01' the Print- ing Works, and Editor.

Afterwards for sixteen years he was engaged at International Headqquarlers first 1n an editor- ial capacity and then as Secretary for Literary Affairs to the Gen- eral. In those positions he exercis- ed wldspread influence and per- formed work of farreachlng lm- poi-lance.

A return to editorial wonk 1n Australia for a brief period led to his appomtment as Chief Secretary for the Eastern Territory. and to his elevation to a Commlsslonershlp

. and the command in South Am-

erlca. Mrs.

Carpenter

Commissioner

7Za112EAD|>|2|N1s any -

was s. successful Field Officer and a. gifted member of the Iklitorial Debra-haunt 1n Australia berm h" mB-"uge- 511° 107384 in lonell stations among the Australian A1“; making perilous journeys on horse- back 1n the course of visiiaton

As a writer Mrs. Chfpenigy ha, won world-wide repute, among he. biographies being those o; m, famous Angel Adjutant. com. mlasloner John mwley and Com. mlssloner T. Henry Howard. sh. h“ been Prominent fn mow-menu on behalf of women and mom}! and 118$ been an able worker 1n 1h» Home League. '

0N BAD DAYS

Many of us dry our clothes l. the basement on stormy dayg 5nd it 1s well to remem“ that hen rises and clothes hung a, close to the ceiling as possible will dry more quickly.

l l

actual proofs of Good- year records made on cars right near your home. Let these vet- eran tires tell their own story of more miles for your money. See and feel the fa- mous FOUR-WAY tractiondiamonduead on Goodyears-tires that give you constant control of your car under all road condi- tions, at all speeds. There is a Goodyear tire for every car - . . truck and bus...at many prices. No mat- ter which Goodyear you choose you get the most for your money”.

lWll

pointed diamond. the racer of Four-Wu Traction. s Jena!

undleft-snd remem- ber-zhs rlre that grips wean lcugll