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PAGE TWO

IN THE

WATERVA l-I WONIEYS IN- s'l'lTl"l‘lc '

On Jill‘: l8'll llli" \V1\l.['l‘\‘(1l€ Wuncllis Illsltlltl- ll('i(l tllcll‘ rc- gillav nlrlnthLv mccting at the home of Airs. NIlITfJELTBL Hayes. The prcsdent occupied the chair and] opened tho mooring, the nlt-mbcrs rrpcnting club wnmcns crcd inl unison. Roll call was answered by reven memlwrs. One visitor was; present. ltfnlltos of the last moot-l ing woz-o road. anprovod and sign-l ed Then" Wns siuno dscus ion withl regard to h-wldzng an entertain-l ment 1n aid of lnsilruic funds: this was left. ovor for further dis- cussion. Nrxr. mos-ting to be hcld in the‘ school house‘: roll crlll to be answz-rcd by paying five cents. All enjoyable lunch was scrvrd by the hostess and mcctillg adjourned by singing National Anthem. A spe-,

Get A Ticket At

rill: noosns HARDWARE COMPANY BO0Tll

MAIN BUILDING OE lTHE EXHIBITION

One Quart Of PAINT

Will Be Given

FREE

Each Evening To

Ten Lucky Ticket Holders Present At The Time Of Drawing

YOURS May Be The LUCKY ONE

cial mecting was held on August 1st to make arrangements for holding a. dance. Afuu- some dis- cussion it was planned to hold same ln the new schoolhouse Au- gust 17. Next meeting lobe held

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

HEAR TS AFIRE

Bv MARY CHRISTIE

INQTAIJMT ll UNDERCUBRENTS

Virginia had come to reconnai- m. She was n0 lhy 7011118 WBI-‘ﬂlﬂ- No, not she! She believed in tak- ing fate in her own two hands . . . slim whitq, cruel looldﬂl paws they were . . . and wrestin! from the fickle Jade everything her greedy soul desired.

A chit like Prudence Page wasn't going to disconcert her. No, of course nob-She was too‘ exper- ienced a campaigner. Bhc find out all she wanted, skilful tactlcian that she was.

. Even if crudcr methods must be i “med w, Virginia wouldn't llnch.

The stupid child was sin-Yin: at her almost as though she were a ghost, and not a. human being. It was going to be rather‘ tiresome. this interview.

"Don't you recognize me?" quar- led the newcomer, partly, raising her eyes to Prudence on the atop above her.

The girl nodded. but said noth- ing. She didn't even ask her to come in, or make any motion that might lead the visitor to think that she wnslwelcome. Dull, these country maidens were! Odd that the chit had had a ‘following’ last night! Of coum: Peter Armstrong had been responsible for that. He

in the school September 12.

BRUISES

Thnbnnhhgbyal lﬁmfslﬁinll".

interested in that IUG H-GRADE

Island farms.

FINEl.Y-l’l'l.\'ERlZI§D LOlV-PRICED

which is giving wonderful results on many

_ The Manager of The Brookville Manufac- turing C0., Ltd, Brookville, N. B., will be at the

Ground Limestone Booth

during Exhibition and would like to meet those

LIME

"l'l‘ IERENGS THE CLOVER.” H. G. S. ADAMS, Manager.

E. Rf B

146 Richmond Sh,

ROW

Ere, Life, Accident, Sickness and Plate Glass Insurance

at Lowest Rate. Agent at Summcrside, Lloyd Lewis

Charlottetown

IMPERIALS

IIIWQHQI Produclm-IIVIPERIAL FOX

results In fox and fur raising.

was Just the type of marl to be sorry for the ‘under dog.‘ (Virginia never wasted pity on lost causes.)

"Well, you don't seem overjoyed to sec ma!" she spoke again, this time in bantering vein. although |an annoyed gleam sparkled in her l eye.

"I was not expecting you," said lPrudcnce quietly, and with dlenity. I "Maybe expecting someone else? The child had s. gala look about , her!

t "n r come in. should 1 be spoil-

ing sport? I'd hate to be a kill-Joy.”

with an effort. Prudence ans- wcredz-

“My mother's in the parlor. If you're tired after your nalk, and would like a cup of tea "

Virginia. gave an affected squeal of pleasure. (A new line must be adopted with-this not-tc-bc-over- awed person. Better be more cor-

it oovmd by a red plush strip of velvet.

And the usual plebb of pho- wgraphs was missus. than: the lord!

"rho last cot/tin of thil W!” that I was in, lad bead-screens instead of window curtains." 911% visitor announc ’ with a. titicr. I'm glad, Mrs. Page, that you don't indulge in such atrocities."

Prudence’: mother looked be- wildered. Personally, she had ll- ways thought long chains of dangl- ing beads against the light, ex- tremely pretty and artistic, and

wouldlwas about to soy o0. when Pru-’

dance intervened.

"Even though we're plain cmln-. try people, there's such a. thing as libraries where one can get books on interior decoration. I've studied them quits a. bit."

There was an edge to the girl's fresh voice that her mother was quick to sense. What was the mat- ter? Had this haughty dame come here to humble Rrudence? And dld Prudence? know and rcscntl that fact?

"Then. my dear," announced Virginia Dale, "why don't you go to the city and start business on yourowrl, if ycure artistically 1n-

ycur talents under a bushel?"

A quick fear clutched the moth- cr‘s hcart. Had this woman come here to wean Prudence away from the family roof-tree?

“We're old-fashioned people, Miss Dale, and we like to keep our child at home." A hurt note was in her gentle voice.

"Oh, but it doesn't pay to be be- ihind the times."

To which Prurlrnce replied, in a level little voice that yet had a sort of challenge in it.

"Old fashioned people somgﬂmgg get there first. Miss Dale! The tortoise won the mce against the hare, didn't he?"

Virginia. was astounded at the thrust. Who would have credited this young chit with a remark like that?

She'd come here to spy the land out, to reconnoitre, but she cer- tainly hadn't expected to find o foeman worthy of her steel!

"Won't you infuse the tea dear?" ms. Page was saying to hoi-

dlal as it were.) ,

"There's nothing I'd enjoy bet- ter." She insinuated herself down the narrow hallway. “So this is

. 60$ 01 I interest d ‘Mm Pam ,5 m, Ho“, d.“ do,“ head like s high bred charger who 4m m‘ “m” "n

Prudences mother was dazzled by the fashionable apparition.

The parlor of the Green Gables hadn't seen such clothes in all its life before. And the scent of the wild ﬂowers Prudence had pluck- ed was completely overshadowed by the exotic perfume waited from the beauty which filled the small apartment like n. sweet nar- cotlc, heady, almost overpowering

Indred, there was something very overpowering about this gor- geously attired young Wmnun. Mrs. Page felt the sudden change ln atmosphere the moment she came in . . . o. change that was not due to perfume, or to pretty clothes alone. . . .

"Mother, this is Miss Virginia Dale, from the Towers. Miss Dale, my mother." With a composed simplicity did Prudence effect the introduction.

“Dekghted to meet you, I am sum." gushed lvliss Virginia. ex- tending a patronizing hand. "What a charming rustic place you‘ have here!"

Her tone was suc-h as the squirels daughter might use to the humblest oottager on the estate, 01' a hiah born. Philanthropic vis- ‘tor to the denizen of city slum.

“Yery different to the Towers," sud Prdences mother, glancing

t

helplessly towards heir child, who f? "Qﬂwlﬂ WEstern Canada, W "@843 the Rocky Moun- tains. accounts chiefly for ths qty. surged Virginia’ ; ference in amount of precipitation

I k, ;over these areas as compared with con and at a’ Eastern Canada.

‘would understand better how to cope with the society lady.

t "So restful!" casting off her qlfck glance taking in the general aspect of the room. No, not at all bad for such ordinary pQoplgl Nvthins pretentious. or course. They couldn't afford it. But the'd spared her the horrors of cabinet antimlcassars, stuffed birds, waxed fruit under glass, what-nets, drlgd

i

t

whom we are always glad to wel- come." she said frigidly.

very meaning. merrier."

fortable. ‘Undercurrents’ were so hard to ccpe with!

cond failure to keep his womise. Oh, where was he? Had he ggnt Virginie. Dale to show her- Pru- dence-how little she counted 1n his life?

and set the tea, she saw-through

°°ml118 ll-D the flagged path to the door!

falls on the western slopes immd o! passing Fmm “I b°dl°$ °f W19". moisture is being evaporated continually by heat fro m the

daughter. "We can have some made freshly for Wur- friend, when he arrives.‘

"Ah-ha" Vusinia raised her scents the battlefield. "S0, as I thought, there was a ‘beau’ expect- ed. was there? And you wouldn't tell me!” Mrs. Page felt anger walling up

in her. ‘This woman might be in o‘ cum“ society and she certainly was love- ly to look upon, but there was no ma! friendliness in her eyes, her voice held an overbearing m- solence, which must be checked at

and

once. ‘ilvly daughter has many friends.

“Naturally? Virginia's

"The more

smile tfa Prudence felt mlserably uncom-

‘Ihere was pain. too, at Bart's ae-

Then. as she made a move ic go

he open window-Bert Trsymore

-——-_--__ . MOISTURE AND PRODUCTION’

Th6 leogra/phical location of dry-

'I'he mountains nterccpt moisture no may, m“

over to the prﬂﬂgg,

sun. The magni- ude of this procas throughout tho

Eclf

to feel

Fil‘

START the day witli s bowl of crisp Kellogg’s Corn Flakes and milk or cream

They hclp you feel cooler. How much

better than hot, heavy dishes.

and fruit. See how much keener, fresher you feel. cllned? Why not have an office as Kgllogg’; are ricli in energy-and l0 an interior decorator? Why hideI easy to digest they don,‘ “he!” you up.” {-

Enjoy Kellogg’a for lunch on a Ho! day. Fine for children’s suppers. No trouble to serve. Economical. 'Wholesomc.

Always oven-fresh in the sealed inside WAXTITE bag. Patented Easy-Open pack“ age. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario.

your” W’

{fov/"wa I

AUGUST 24. v1.53

v

-

CORN FLAKES

\\\\~&\

\\\\ h.

\\\ x“

Lay Association Annual Meeting

proﬁt was held in the United Church, Bedequc, on Thursday, 17th inst. the occasion being the an- nual meeting of ths PEI. Lay Association of the United Ohm-ch

Bible ." The speaker

Many parts of the Province were represented in the large gathering.

n. m“ h“ hour o‘ the “up best selling book in tbs world.

Brooks, Ulcary. This was adopted by the mectlng. The President then introduced Rev. Roy NtcNaught, re- turned Misslonary, who gave an interesting and helpful address on the subject, "Why I Believe the gave many reasons why we should accept the Bible as the inspired word of God. He said the Bible has stood the test of persecution and of criticism, al- so the test of time, and is today-ilcolithic and paleolithlc flint im- the most popular and by for the

noon sexivn was give-u to devotion- al exercises. after which the Presi- dent, Mr. W. E. Brooks. of Olleary, took charge. Routine matters being- disposcd of, the President intro- duced Rev. G. A. Christie of York. who gave a very helpful address, his subject being "The Oxford Group Movement."

A discussion followed in which a soodlv nlnnber took put. 1m inter- eot manifested wns remarkable, and gave evidence that the Oxford Group Movement has awakened much thoughtful interest through- out the country. m‘. Christie‘ gave much valuable anlightmerlt on such mints as "Sin-render," "Sharing,"

“The Quiet Hour." "Ohangcd Liv-

es" etc. _

Tao. was served by the young lad-

ies of the lmsion Oirclo. in the

sicating rink where a large num-

ber Dﬂrtook of their evening meal.

At the evening meeting. Mir. Rus-

sol um: be Ouumpec ducicd

the dwotional service. on assum-

lﬂc ohargo of the meeting the

81W IOYII and ‘bolehearted sup.

Dori’. to the Missionary Qnfgrpﬂggg‘ of tho church.

The Rev. J. W. A. Nicholson, N. Bedequo in s. stirring address. spoke o! the "Church and the Rural Problem." He quoted Luke l‘ 4-18: "The Spirit of the Lord ll] upon mo because He hath anoint- l“ ed me to preach the Gospel m the poor; He hath sent me to heal the brokenhearted, to preach deliver- ance to the captives, to set at lib- erty them that arc bruised. He asid the christian church has a respon- sibility relative ic the classes refer- Z: lfhdthgorfﬁxﬂge L? slats slightly apart. should be nail- fsithfully follow the teaching of Jesus Christ m this respect. m. would be M, Ibo-u, Nicholson's forceful appeal will not soon be forgotten.

A committee was appointed to confer with the committee on rural life of the P111. Presbytery. The Bedeque United Choir fur- nished special music for the occa- sion.

COWOFIBOOBGDUGUPIY

SPADI

who um all my amnion sols cow which is believed to have

been buried ssoo years m. It was found u Giant's l-flll, lswlulebv. Llincolnshirs, by m-l

to an w practised eye, as tho plow- ing of a. field had pulled down masses of the w? soil. and llad sl- mcst levelled the mound.

The whole of this district of Lin- colnshire is noted for prehistoric remains. Various excavators hcvo |from time ic time found so-called

plements, as well as "iron age" re- lics. . Professor Phillips intends to ex- cavuts the long barrow next year.

AIR. AND STORED POTATOES

Careless storing of wet potatoes responsible for unnecessary an- nual loses. Potatoes ought to be stored dry in o. cool, well ventilat- ed cellar which is perfectly dark. Piling potatoes in heaps in warm and poorly ventilated cellars creates the most favourable con- dtions for rotting. Before placing the potatoes in s. cellar, wooden

ed about six inches or more from tho wall, and a temporary floor six inches mbovo the permanent floor. This will ensure air to circulate around and under the pile of ,. tafces. If it should so happen that the pile has to be very large, square venti- lators made of wooden 518k and running from top to bottom of the

vary popular; who is she?" the daughter of a banker." “Ah, no wonder she draws so much interest."

*1 side a. long barrow, which is the ple mould be put in here, r- older of two principal kinds of bar- | there. Together with the cim? a mwg, m- burial placé. ‘mere was, tion of air at the sides and at the practically no sign o4 one bar-row bottom of tho pile. these ventila- tor: will keep the B11101! bottom condition than if they were in a solid pile. Another 800d plan Dominion Department of Agricul- tunlstokeep flhc Pol-Ewell! largo cram made with slats. tht ventilation between the crates as- sfstlng very much in keeping tho potatoes in good condition. temperature of the storehouse on cellar should. be kept as nearly 3i or 5 degrees l". as possible.

potatoes in a

recmnmendcd by i-hl

The

ISNT 1'1‘ TOO MUCH FOR. 0ND

MERE MAN TO FIGURE

Adiscussionofdrossisloml"

at Toronto Island. “Girls may pa- rade ln bathing suits only on t-hﬂ beach," according to regulation; Now the question arises-are tho“ fetching little sun aults of check- ed gingham that tic up to the suits? Some shops are selling my for bathing and they have been seen in the water. The Island offl- cer has to figure that out for bim- gem Anywgy mo girls were warn- eq not w mm friends at the boat in such garb.

shorts and bodiw

"nut young lady over there seem: "She!

Ranchers ﬂnd them always dependant-l» and mogl gconomhﬂ, Numerous patrons Inform us ihl-y are unsurpassed for food value. "IMPERIAL-Q" YPII Iibvralhr nn-l v-n-"Hrlv Fﬂﬁﬂﬂ! gum-pd;

Imperial Biscuit Gompany Lto.

(TIIARLOTTETOYVN. P. E. I,

5

BISCUITS and IMPERIAL

PUPPY FOOD-rnjny a long and enviable record for highest-class

lln

"Pan the mantel piece,

8mm in vases. and all the other occrssories that folks of this class

cemed to love. There were no shell ‘ornaments

H01‘ W85

FOR SALE

Th» Property of the Cardigan

Silver Black n: 00.. 1.1mm: . slstlng of land, ’ m" guard fence, etc.

buildings, pong,

Will be solvl enbloc or wire bulld- sl etc» may be purchased separ-

"iely. J. A. MncDONALD, I A. A ALLAN. Secretary. President.

world is such that around 16,000,. 000 tons of water is convoﬂgd mm vapor every second. This moisture

ls present in the atmosphere and

frequently is visible as clouds. The ntnwwh s surrounding the world is never at rest but moves contin- , uously from areas of high as». metric pressure to mas of low pressure, and these u“; in gum change in s. direction raga-cum”... 1y from west to east. In this movs. 111ml. 0f 0011M. the water vapor l8 6811404 $0 Mn. The mechanism by which rln is formed is of pu- tlcular interest ic farmers in dry- farmlng areas. This subject I5 “my discussed in Bullcvn 130. which may be had from the Publlcgﬂgng Branch, Department of Agrlcu].

ture, Ottawa, for the asking.

The nominating oommittcg mul ogmdgq f“ Human. M“ Hob 0911989. Cambridge, W110 11M D9911. ace Wright, Bedcqus, for wmm-w Mr. D. M. Nicholson, Head of Mun. "BW- M‘ "um-tron. m. w. n.

| derﬂraduoics.

{ii

PL UMS

Wait for P. E. Island naturally on the trees, in ﬂavor,

fesoor O. W. Phillips, of 6clwyn'

excavating durlng_ the past weeks with the he

‘II-lo dkolcton was found along-

PL UMS I

grown Plums, ripened fancy quality, excellent no waste," early varieties.

Will be ready about Septemberlst.

few In of several un-

FIIINII LIA!“

Incl."

i-‘w mm

~sravn an!" nnmn rwnra a» us» nu by II f; many yuan with the any bolst owllafaction to the 51$? ‘hi: ﬁt make doubt "Ell"! We pay the fniiht In any quality. llll "l" 7"“ laaalowalgoodllnlcrlilnooanbsaoldlor.

For sale at our l!!!) UNI-I. ll! Illulllr WHOLESALE and RETAIL.

CARTER 8i 00., LTD.

Binder Twine

President called for reports of “Demise ll 9! mmﬂme" Th‘ mmutl“ ‘m 1"‘ meat interest: 1.35;... Aug-ionized °1““°“' ml-"QIW I resolution among Ilincolnohiro archaeologists Bfﬂllll "m" "I Minimum adopted by the discovery of cm ﬁcletcn of

' cosmos-man m can

TOTE! POUND

barman IMPIBE. Buy cannons mam:

dvul from lbs factor!-

thc consumer

QUEEN STREET, In

neck bathirfv