ory to all.

ous departments. .

A I I E 1

rifle-Mo v

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iroiirﬁbbiu crrv or ronruolnasr-z ORIGIN

I Lhasa, the capital n! 'I‘ihet. la

because it. was closed to European used in the 16th century by the. found the natives weaving richly. travellers in the 19th century.

Portuguese in India.

I IFOII‘:

materials

WllllllWllllKlllli SPRUCE FLOORING

YERANDAH FLOORING (I l-4" Matched)

HARDWOOD FLOORING (Birch) I-2" and 3-4" V SHEATHING MATCHED SPRUCE BOARDS

eaissso l" PiNi aea Still“ BOARDS

1/ " ‘Jflllﬂllfll

SPRUCE and PINE INTERIOR FINISH (Casings, Baseboard, etc.)

¥~__

\ PINE DOOR JAMBS

'\ ‘ FRENCH oooss (Pine)

'~ oursios oooss (I light ,1...) ~__ -

\ cums

I’ t CONDUCTOR -

I .1

u LR.’ wms mm

We deli the ci-opeiatlon of But many patrons planning our holiday season in order that we may give our employees a well earned rest. If you have clothes awaiting cleaning have us collect them immediately and thus avoid disappointment. Wednesday, August 4 Is latest date for which we can accept cleaning and promise delivery before vacation.

The word pagotlﬂll‘, used loosely known as "the Forbidden City" for any eastern temple. was first

Our plant will be closed down from Aug. 7 to Aug. l6 in order that our staff may complete its holiday all at one time. We feel that this way will be more satisfact- lt will tend for more efficiency plant than by extending holidays throughout the vari-

in our

s During Vacation Week the OH!‘ will be open to ac- cept cleaning—every day from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., ex- cept Wednesday and Thursday, when the office will close at l2 noon. .Our trucks will be picking up clean- ing on Friday and Saturday, Aug. l3 and l4.

WE HOPE YOU HAVE A PLEASANT VACATION

Elohim l»

CLEANING

NATIVES USED COTTON

When Cortez

lroinred cotton fabrics.

building or making

chock over the following

now available from stock at

MacDonald -i Rowe

COMPANY LlMITEll

JUMBO WALLBOARD 4 x 8 Sheets '

INSUL soARo (4 x a Sheets) CEDAR SHINGLES

ASPHALT SHINGLES

INSUL BRICK SIDING

FELT PAPER

ASPHALT SHEATHING PAPER par SHEATHING PAPII PAINT and HARDWARE

3-4" CEDAR PLYWOOD

ARBORITE WALLBOARD BERTILE WALLBOARD ALUMINUM MOULDING HARDWALL PLASTER FINISH LIME

PLASTER OF PARIS

IIIacDONALD - ROWE

* "wooiiyioiiiiiivo COMPANY LIMITED

Phone 2767 or 2768

‘" Closed All Day Saturday During July and August

invaded Monte- zumifs kingdom in Mexico, he

NOTES

-, III! LOVI What ie the breadth. length. depth and height _

Of Christ's great love for men: It la immeasurable indeed.

At it has always been.

What in the breadth? It stretches

far, Wide as man's shame and ain; Still it can cleanse the needy soul. As though sin had not been.

What is the length? The love of Christ.

To this there is no ond;

And no beginning. we all know. To all His love extends.

It reaches down to lowest depth. No soul mo vile for Him;

He gave His life upon a cross. The world undone to win,

How high, His love? Surpassing all.

What we have felt or known-

When saved-our spirits answc: back.

His u'ork—wns finished-done.

How great His love? Beyond our skill

To comprehend His plan. But when we see Him face to face Up therwwdli understand.

—l... C. McClelland: Saskatoon.

BETTER PARENTS

Plan for Christian family life by turning to the Chiirch for guidance. ITllC horae is the primary agency for Christian Nurture. Unless the home soil is Christian the Church cannot accomplish much with ncr teaching.

Take. their children to Church. From the beginning of the Christ- ian Church the central activity nas been services of worship to which whole families came. and in whicr. they realized their unity in the Body of Christ.

Study Common Problems. Build- ing Christian family life is no easy iask_ study and fellowship togeth- er help parents analyze their dif- flcuities and give them opportuni- ties to compare experiences and learn of practical ways to meet problems.

Have children share in the iife and work of the family. Even the youngest members can begin a5 early as possible worthwhile tasks which they are capable of doing.

THE NATIONAL SECRETARTS

MESSAGE

Dear L.'I‘.L. Leaders: Our respon- sibility is to educate the boys and girls in the community in winch we live. If we are to eliminate ai- coiiol beverages we must begin with the children. Let us grade our iss- sons so that the information given. illustrations used and practical work done. all fit in to the age and interests of the child.-

For the Loyal Temperance Leg- ion chiid we must develop a health consciousness, a strong body, and a keen mind and a duty to keep fit. for our own good and for oth- ers. Children like to play games and they love stories. which arc quite the best methods of giving temperance instruction to them.

Do not be discouraged. we must have patience. and a willingness to proceed step by step. to repeat the lesson over and over. approaching it by different angles. illustrating it in many ways. so that the truth taught stays in the mind and spir- ituai make-up of the child so that they may lay the foundation on which to build a new society fret. from ‘the thought of beverage al- cohol as a social necessity.

May God give each one of us wisdom and patience to build a higher and better world. this is a Christian challenge. - Ora Pa‘- terson.

ALCOTTOHL AND INDUSTRY

0f the 3.000.000 alcoholics and chronic alcoholics in the Uniitd States, about 2.570.000 are believed to be men; of these. it is estimates. 2.050.000 were regularly employed in i943 and the remaining 5l0-000 were unemployabie. Of those em- ployed. 1.370.000 were working as skilled and unskilled laborers in tr.- dusirialh pursuits; they lost on an average 22 working days per yeah or a total of 30000-000 Working days; they had 380.000 injuries through accidents and accoumc.‘ for 4-350 fatalities, or 300 Tiitllitiii per 100,000 men.

The waste resulting lrom alto holism. as weii as the waste vvizici. occurs in dealing Wllh the proo- lem. is great; prevention. eziizca~ tion. and the good will of industaies and communities are essential inr the solution of this problem. -E. M. Jeliinek, Vital Speeches 13252-3 i947.

A RAYEB -

O mrd, we _praise ‘Thy holy name. for Thou host made bars Thine arm in the sight of all na tions and done wonders. But stii. we cry to Thee in the weary struggle of our people against the power of drink. Remember. mic. ‘the strong men who were led a-' atray and blighted in the flower of their youth. Remember the aged who have brought their grey hairs to a dishonored grave. Remember the homes that have been made desolate of joy. the wifeiy love that has been outraged in lta sanc- tuary. the little children who have learned to despise where once they loved. Remember, O Thou . area: avenger of sin. and make this na- tion to .emei'nber.

May those who now entrap the feet of the weak and make their living by the degradation of men. thrust away their shameful gains and stand clear. Int if their ooh- eeienoa la silenced by profit. lie

Thou grant Th! people the indomi-

table strength of faith to make as:

. _GUARD_L5§. gcnanwrrirrqyvggz

a- . >. QO~W §

lllllsdonfs Gate

llargaretAyrlal-nl

“And then what happened?" asked sis bluntly. "You know, Mummy dear, yau've' never exact- ly told us."

"Happened?" aald Olclly. apar- rlng for time. aha lay motionless. thinking it was time they were told.‘ 1f they Lied. it was time.

John put in awkwardly, ‘.'Don't gel!‘ us. Mother, if you don't want o.‘ ,

Hie young. breaking voice, eon- fused with OM51: aasment. mowed Ciclly profoundly. She aald im- pulsively. "Oh, John. I don't feel like that. I mean ! do want to."

She went on slowly. picking her words with care: "Nothing ever happened at you shouldn't hear about. 's nothing I could say to you in criticism or your father. I was twenty-eight years old and I couldn't quite face a long life o! loneliness-a life that was loveless." Then she pulled herself up and thought, 0h, how mawkish! I musn't sentimental- ize and play on their sympathies. And it wasn't like that—-so ‘sweet and so grave. It was terribly tedi- ous. Bhe added abruptly. "I was very bored."

s“.

vac-ar-

CHAPTER XIV

Cicily's voice hardened slightly as she went on with the story, but the hardness was due to no more than self-consciousness which, do what she would, she could not control. “Then your Uncle Albert came back from Europe." This twist of the plot must be delic- ately handled. "Of course he rwas married to your Aunt Belle. They .iiadn‘t been happy and he - he fell 1h love with ma."

No one said anything and she glanced nervously at J0hn_ He was sitting so quietly, listening. not iookins at her. that the sense of the tribunal closed around her again.

“Darling children," she said. her voice still trcrrnbiing, "this you must understand. Lnve commands respect wherever it. exists; in it~ self it is beautiful and it's wrong lo deny it." ‘Ilhat was the creed. impressed on her by Albert, on which she had acted. But think- lug of Albert. she added as an afterthought, “When- it‘: real love, that is," and realized instantly that her appeal had been weaken- ed by this qualification and wish- ed that she had omitted it.

John was still staring down at the fire. Not raising his eyes. "What did Daddy do?" he asked.

Again she iwas conscious of that quick thrust of jealousy because his father was the ob3ect of his first solicltude. "He was really remarkable. Very kind.very steady. He thought only of. me."

“And-—later?" asked John.

She drew a. long breath. They were out of the woods new. "Oh. Later." she said with swift. forced vivacity, "his life was really sim- piified. He became an engineer. He studied at Teoh and did very well there, and then he took jobs in those outlandish places-Mex- tco-South » America-and settled in Denver. He's had quite a car- eer."

Sis said, "So it really came out all right? I mean, for everyone?" "Oh, yes, dear," said Cecily“, Sis had finished winding her ball o! red yarn. "well, that was V€ry lnterestinﬂ" she said with finality. as i! her mother had been

end of it. May all the churches of our land shake off‘ those who seek tho shelter of religion fa:- that which damns. and stand with level front against their common foe. May all who still soothe their souls with half-truths. saying "Peace. peace." where there can be no peace, learn to see through ‘r...- stern eyes and come to the help o! Jehovah against the mighty. Hap us to cast down all who use the people's powers to beat back the people's hands from the wrong they fain would crush. May that day come speedily when the earth shall be full of the knowlepge of the Lord. as the waters cover the sea. and when the power and the curse of beverage alcohol shall be

f forever destroyed.

lleail 0t llllleliorough

Mra. Lorne Maollilan. Oovehoad. visited har home in Head o! Hills- borough on Wednesday.

The strawberry season b here and a good crop is reported but help is hard to get.

Mk. and Mrs. Hamilton Douglas. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Birt o! this district woreyieitora ta the city 0h Thursday.

Miss ﬁts Cameron. Boston. has arrived to spend the summer months at her home in Head o! Hilleborough. '

The people of this district are sorry to learn of the illn s of Mrs. Leigh McAssey who ha entered the P. E. I. Hospital for treatment

Mrs. Thomas Comer. Boston. at: rived on Monday and plans t spend some time with her motier. Mrs. James Myers. Head of Hilts. borough.

Mr. and rMs_ George Mcinnla. Lorne Valley. spent the week end in Head of Hillsbcrough. They were the guests of their daughter. Mr... Oliver Douglas.

’ Mrs. Horace MacEwen and little son Dougie. Mount Edward Roan. Charlottetown, formerly of this district. have left for Montreal hospital where little Dougie is hav- ing an operation.

Congratulations go to Miss Dor- othy Douglas and Miss Mary Myers who successfully passed their grade eight examinations. Credit is due to their teacher. Miss Bernice Rog- erson_

Mr. Waiter Douglas. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Coffin and family. Head of Hillaborough were visitors to .'st_ Eleanors on Sunday, guests of Mr Coffins sister. Mrs. Charlie Mac- Kinnon.

The monthly meeting of the ‘Head of Hiilsborought Women's Institute was held at, the home of Mrs. Coffin Douglas with a largo attendance. Plans were made to hold an ice cream festival also to have the school grounds mane larger by the purchasing of some property from a near by neighbor also to have the school wounds fenced. This wll be a Ireat im- provement as the school children will have a good playground.

pi-i-i reading a story aloud. "Why, it's half-past four. we ought to begin bathing." There was onlY 4"“! bathroom for the use of the four children. She Jumped aft the bed. "Come along. Mouse," she aald to hot‘ half brother. This was ﬂit pet name her mother had insti- tuted. “You can have the first bath." Robin'picked up his steam engine with care. As he blow out its lamp. John slowly uniimbered himself from the wing OM11‘ Ind stood by the chaise lounge look- ing down at his mother.

When the others had gone. she stretched out her hand to him. “John." said ciciiy gently. "don't take this too hard."

"I'm not taking if. hard." He denied the weakness. -

"I dont wonder you do." She ignored the denial. "But you must believe me. _Love‘s the one real thing in a very wrong world."

(To Be Continued) .

l Holiday llezeril

Don't takp a chance on summer complaint spoiling‘ your vacation, ‘take along e. eup- ply of DOCTOR. FOWLER’! EXTRA!!!‘ 0!‘ WILD STRAWBERRY. At the first . symptom of diarrhoea, intel- tinal pains or summer oom- plaint, take the prescribed amount of this pleasant and effective remedy. DOCTOR

IWWLEB’! EXTRACT OI‘ WHDDTBAWBBRBY ia an old family medicine, widely used for nearly a century.

Choice of Rose and White

SPECIAL,

Falcon Blankets

90 PAIR PLAID FLANNELETTE BLANKETS

Size 70 x 84 FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY

‘ $3.59 pair

Check or Blue and White

“T75 PAIR WHITE HEAVY

THIRD

° Ibex Blankets

Choice of llue or Pink borders. Slae 70 x 90

FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY

$4.49 pair noose s. Hsisoosuw

QUALITY FLANNELETTI

ILpOR I

. Clearing Girls’ Coats Save One Third!

GIRLS‘ COATS-sizes 2 to 6x with hats to match. Loose back and fitted styles. Colors green, rose, aqua and . . . . . . . ....ONE-THIRDOFF

blue.........

GIRLS’ COATS-sizes 7 to l0. Loose back and fitted styles. Colors_blue, rose, green, red and wine.

ONE-THIRD OFF

GIRLS’ COATS-sizes I2 to 14x.

ted styles. Colors green, red and blue. ONE-THIRD OFF

BOYS’ COATS with CAPS to match-sizes 4 to ‘I.

Mostly tweeds. Clearing at

ON E-THIRD OFF

Cotton Dresses Clear, One Third Less

GIRLS’ COTTON DRESSES-a smart assortment of dresses in this lot. Sizes I to I2.

ONE-THIRD OFF .GIRLS' COTTON SUNSUITS--sizes 7-l4x. Smart, cool

costumes for playing ‘in the sun.

ONE-THIRD OFS GIRLS’ COTTON PLAID SLACK SUITS-sizes 8 to l4.

Regular price $2.75.

SALEPRICE

MGDRE £~ MiLEOD

Sale

Loose back and fit-

1.95

IIIVIOI.

GUMII

Lowest er any tender not necessarily accepted.

LISTER MacLEOD, Secretory. f

GENTLEMEN

‘I'll! lTOI-l IIICIALIZE! IN FITTING CLOTHING A! BEST IIOORIII YOU-FOB THIS IS A PERSONAL CLOTHING

J. P. lRllliPlIEllSllll 8i Sllll

(CUSTOM BUILT CLOTHES)

I TENDERS

Tendon _will be received up to midnight, July 28th for the additions teMontagua School as per plans and specifi- cations to be seen at the office of the undersigned, or IWY" l. I. Harris, Architecture, Charlottetown. ‘ .

' Quggﬂ IR-