"rm: PROFESSIONAL LAUNDRY WASHES . ,,

IEASIEJt

Wheel Want e wonderful feeling to kiss 0.5.; Wash- doy blues goodby! Ohl the Iovelyileisure of it all! No more heavy ironing . . . no more tiresome sprink- ling . . no morestorching, blulng, bleaching . . -,. no more bosket-totin’ trips to the clothes-line. . 1.. res I'VE GONE MODERN . .. . and nty professionohlouni dry did the trick! Now my nicest things come beck sponhing bright cs the doy I bought them . ,, . thanks to the expert cure they olwoys 9:!

oi the laundry!

This seal signifies

fine laundering

Stems Lirniiecl

DENTRAL. GUARDIAN

Isle eolann ta reserved for news ul local Interest, but allvertting of a newey nature may be inserted at live oenta a word strictly pay- abla in advance

CRASWI-bl. for Inotographa.

OONPIDIIATION LII‘! IN- SUIANCE

A’! YOUR IEBVECI - Arnfaai Coal Co. Phone M98.

LAWN MOWBRS at reduced prices. At the Bike Shop.

REAR THE ADDRESS "Interna- ionul Co-Operative Day" over c. F. c. y. at 1.00 P. M. (a. a, '1'.) ltoday by Major J. F. MacMillan.

NOTICE. -— The Auction Sale of furniture o! A. E MacAulay, so Cumberland Street, will be held ithis afternoon at 2 o'clock.

YORK UNITED CHURCH 0b CANADA. — Services for Sunday, Jilly 4th. Pleasant Grove 9.30 A. in. ilfori: ll A. M. Brackley 3 P. lvi. Central 7.300 P. M. Sunday SCHOOL: at usual hours. Rev. J. h. Manual- lum, Minister. .

TRYON PASTORAL CHARGE of the United Church of Candaa. Services on Sunday, July 4th. db igouows; Cape Traverse 11 A. C. S. 10 A. M, Crapaud 3 P. M. CS. 2.30 P. M. Tryon 7.30 P. M. C. S. ll A. M. Rev. u. n. wvodside. B- A. Minister,

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ‘IN OANADA. — Brookﬁeld Charge. Services next Lord's Day B5 "l" lows. Hunter River 1i A. M. Glas- gow Road 3 P. M. Brookﬁeld 7.30 P. M. Brookﬂeld S. S. 10.80 A. M. Prayer Meeting Thursday bB-Bln" m“; a y, M, Hartsville S. S. 1i A. m. Prayer MeetlYlS Friday ev- ening I P. M. The Pastor will be In charge of all services. Rev. Don- ald Nicholson, Minister. - .

HUNTER hrvan United Church charge: Services on Sunday, the fourth of July, are as follows:- North Wiltshire l1 A. M. Wheatley River a P. M. Hunter River 7-30 P. M. Sunday School Convention in Southwest Queens will be held in. Hampshire United Chuﬂlh "Y! the afternoon and evening "i Tiles‘ day, July 6th. Rev. J. I. Morrison, Minister. '

QHURCII NOTICE for the Par- ish of New London for Sunday, July 4th. 6th after Trinity. St.

PLAN YOUR UADATIDN

AND INVITE .YOUR UUT-DF-TDWN FRIENDS .70 . TD CNARLDTTETDWN FDR

DLD NUME WEEK

nus. 10th—l1th—12th and 1am

WEEKLY NIGIIT BASES communist JUNE 1am

DLD BDDKS, STAMPS, WANTED

W6 bu! vlll books. old stamps. letters all kinds. "W?! PFPTPFPPU- Bﬂlfi" 1575 lives higher prices. list. We pay freight and prompt cash, vouch us.

Imrge quan Send us brief Bank Montreal will Also Law Books, P. E. l. Reports, etc., Wanted,

Pamphlets, etc. Write_ OLD AUTHORS FARM MORRISBURG. ONTARIO (Largest OLD Booksellers in Canada)

Mark's, Kensington, Sunday School 10.00 A. M. Holy Communion 11.00 A_ 11 5t, Stephen's. Burlington. Sunday School 1.30 P. M. Evening Prayer 2.30 P. M. St. Thomas‘. New London, Sunday School 6.30 l‘. M Evening Prayer 7.30 P- M- Plea“ do not forget your A. A- and i11- lverness envelopes. Rev. Sidney J. Davies, S. A.

BIBLE SOCIETY CHALLENGE. -Are you aware that 75% -oi.' the known languages of the world were born by the Spirit of Christ put into writing the ﬁrst time by Christian Missionaries, and distrib- uted largely by our Society. But still there are millions without it and other millions with it but un- able to read it. There are still onc ‘thousand languages in which no lpart of the Scriptures have been translated: that is the challenge of the future. The Rev. Williard Brewing. B.D.. D.D. Help the great cause of the Bible Society through the P. E. I. Auxiliary or Branch.

TRINITY CHURCH. -- Regular services of Divine Worship will be conducted in the Church this Sun- day. The morning service will be conducted by the Rev. T. E. Mc- Lennan, taking for his subject “Tho Blessed Peacemaker." Miss Audrey .1’. Gillis will be the morning soloist. Parents‘ Day will be observed in the Primary and Beginners‘ ‘De- partments. when the. Supt. nnri teachers invite all the parents of the children in these departments to join the. children in their morn- ing worshin. In the evening. the regular diet of worship will be con- ducted by Rev. H. C. Rice. ‘D. II. who will iako for his subiect- "What Does the ‘Lorri Pequire of Us?" Miss Feverlv Smith is the eveninrr soloist. The music‘ for the day will be under the direction c’ the organist, Mr. A. Roy Kendall. L. R, A. M’. All are cordially In- vited to participate in these ser- vices and to worship r“‘-‘1 us in

l—-- UBIQUITOUS SI'ARRO\V

SHINING GLASS

Windows will sparkle if

vinegar is added to the water. ~

The English sParrow has con- quered every climate on earth ex- copt the Arctic.

some fresh

Trinity Church.

Quickie! 31 Kan Reynolds

"Ydu ain't ttlclllii’ me into

ieedin mo» so. 1 m~is l all: ,.

993M. “Dill . .

nsrn AUTO ~ rsnrszy

Some here

The! ﬂt.... They save time-.. They sm aesey

Factory-Approved I GM Ports end Aecﬁ. series from stodh

NDIINE l ~ MDTDRS

Ilia} Ill-INT - ‘l’ IIIII IIOIO

36-42 i

' was‘...

=- Q.ot—sv;v.->o;cp~oo<§y

é a 1 T‘ lWlSlItlIll s Gate By '

Margaret Ayer Barnes

o»

"I yrant you to rest while you're here." A motherly comment, with implications behind it. After a mcvnent she added irrelmrnntiy. "I'm sorry Aunt Isabel will be at the luncheon. Im afraid she won't enjoy it.‘

“Then why is she coming?" Cicily's accent betrayed her vex- ation.

"At first she declined."

“Splendidﬂ muttered Cicily TUISII, ‘Why didn't she stick to it?"

For an instant Jane hesitated, weighing prudence against con- fidence. "I advised her to, my dear, and I thought she was going to. But Aunt Muriel was determined to have us all there. She sold It was a fan-lily party and Aunt Isabel said that was just what was the truble with lt." Mother and daughter were both laughing by this time. Then, stirred to defend herself, Cicily said "My mothI-in- law by my first husband isn't a wry fair person. But when I div- orced Jack, Mumsy, I divorsed Aunt Isabel- as a mothor-inlaw. at least, And when l marri d Al- bert I took on Aunt Muriel, for better, for worse. She may turn out to be a handful too, for all I know. in her way."

"I shouldn't wonder," mother dryly. ' ,

This did not surprise Cicily. Her second mother-in-taw was only an aun by courtesy, but she was one of Mumsy's oldest friends and Cicily had grumm up with the know- ledge that she was held by her cotitempormles to have certain peculiarities. In the first place, she was a Je-weee by birth though she had married two Gentiles and no longer seemed like one. 1n the aecond- ‘

"I like Aunt Muriel." she laid, her words keeping pace with her thoughtl. "are adores Albert and she's been sweet to me, of course she's a man's woman. but I'm sure that's harmless. She likes pee/pie tome happy and she hes enough sense to let bygonee be bygones. That's why she wanted to giv thia ghastly party." '

"I think most of that's true," laid her mother judicially.

Left alone again, Cicily felt to thinking of Peiping and the fre- grenoa of her terrace these out-

laid her

nib her bedroom window. ‘Iweet with

and the summer from the fruit trees nnd briurs that were planted around it. Now in November, the Chinese summer was over and the spring was no more than o memory of n recurrent miracle, but she thought of that terrace-and she ivould always think of it-adornad with its blossoms in perpetual springtime. as you thought of a woman-a pretty one, anyway ivere haunted by her, really-look- ing her prettiest in her most be- nmllig gown.

This simlle troubled her, through some spell of association, and she tried to wrench her thoughts from it. But over her face, still youth- ful and unlined, swept the shadow of those thoughts like a colorless blush, sharpening her- features. re- fining and sensitizing them with the clc-ud of an emotion that could Olily be pain.

She lay back on her pillows. faring at her bedside the unwel- ccnne intrusion of that pretty woman, damnably well-dressed in 1 pale yellow evening frock, milky and silky, matching‘ the color of her queer light eyes. Cat's eyes they were, yellow-gvden marbles. with small dark specks in them, oddly at veria e with her coal- hlack hair, an startling rimmed by thick black laslres. They smiled at Cicily with infinite de- tuchment as they had so o-ften smiled at her, and she found her- self actually avoiding eir gaze. turning from the wrath to wonder wretchedly if -Ill'i0SQ eyes had oyilled Albert out of his job at the Pelping Lcgation.

It sefomed ohimericalgin her saner momenta that Albert in his folly-so brief and impetuoua - could have laid himself open to the charge of diplomatic impru- dence, and speculation was vain, for she would never know more than that he had been transferred with shot-king ebruptnaaa to the consulate in Valparaiso. ‘rhelriend- 1y Minister had told her at a party that Albert, as a career stun, should have experience with the duties pf a consul and that it was time he learned something of Lutin-Aonericen- reltlooa. But when she had repeated this. hop- ing to console him, Albert lied said that Ohﬂrwea exile and a crrsulate was an Insult-

‘Ilbertb affair was‘ dlftlﬁtneoy, which. was conducted in lesetione and embassies, not consular of-

fices. He frankly mittsd that he was in m ﬁll more decorative _poets the retain

service. » » . a. he ‘had informed the moa- tn that on. must

flowerscenteiashaspsiae

linetblll.

"950

For some time. he had added, he had felt he should go home 1-1; reirninded the Minister of the de- pression in the States and also of the fact that a man who had as. sumed the responsibility of a wife with four children could represent his country only at a considerable personal sacrifice. Ha really must make a little more money, he had observed thoughfully, and when he had made it he hoped very much to return to the foreign service. In Europe, if not in Peiping.

This had all sounded so delight- fully dignified that it had not oc- curred to Cicily for some time to reflect that it washer money on which they had been living. She was ashmied of the thought when it came. That money, inherited in the nick of time from her paternal grandfather, had made possible her divorce and her s -' mur- riage and it had been gloriously dedicated to the furthering of Al- bert's career. However, it was true that her stock in the Bay Street Trust Company had just stopped paying dividends - a temporary misfortune, her Uncle Alden in Boston had hastened to assure her ~but none Jess embarrassing. She had given little thought to his aspect of Albert's withdrawal. er

brain was in tu-nnoil of helpless

Queen Squire School

(Continued frcm Page 1) Four Years-George Bradley.

Five Years-Gerald Cheverle, Brian Wiiloughby, Arthur Ryan. Clifford Giilis.

Six Years-Earl Peters. Billy Leonard.

Seven YGSIS—CIIII‘IN Oheverie.

Nine Years-Blair Bruce, Me."- rill Doyle.

Honourable Mention - (Perfect. attendance but late onceb-llllnnlett Campbell. Jack Gallant, Lester Fall, Bobby Mclnnls, Fred Dunn, Paul Ranaghan, George Trainer, Claude Thistle, George Weathei-‘oie. Arnold Mullins, Basil Miller. mu. Sweeney.

Penmanship Certificates 1847-“

Gerald Batchilder, Austin Brad- ley, Byron Bruce, Brian Doyle, Basil Doyle, Donald Doyle, Joseph Gillis, Aicide Martin, _ Kenneth Macdonald. Eugene Wynne, Bel- nsrd Connolly, Pat MoWade, Fran- cis Smith, Fred Duncan, Bil“! Duffy, ‘lack McDonald. Roland Richard. Reggie Mpnltyre. David Soper, Reg FitzGerald, Lloyd Shep- herd, Henry Redmond. Ian Mac Donald, Jackie nee, Stephen Pitze,

indecision, Butpredc- ' ‘ there

was the blaslnc relief that her hus-

bond would be removed from the ‘j ‘_

_ i Jealous sum

4" dieme

l dangerous vicinity of Audrey Dia- ton. '

(To Be Continued)

PULP swoon WANTED

' WE WISH 1'0 OFFER A LIMITED NUMIER 0P PEELED PULP WOOD CON- TRACTS TO RELIABLE PRODUCERS.

Specifications: - I ~. _, . l ter ‘up. Spruce end fir only. Sop peeled er sheven (inner ' . bark removed).

For prices per cord, on a delivererltstoroge yard basis ot either Surnmerslde, Georgetown or Settle, opply to- v

PIONEER INTERPRISES Lu.

l~ ‘I23 EUSTQN? ST.

‘more: l-.

otmtnmfowilieprbf, 1'0" OUR; MONTAGUE QIIICIRAT

lfgiill this 10f. originally. worth up to $45.00 going’ at $34.95. Don't a e a Vantage of t 1s chance to purchase a suit at such a saving-

piece-dyed Worsteds-glen checks single and double breasted models. Sizes

Suits Worth up to $62.50_ going at the amazingly 10w prim of $4950..

English Yarn dyed ' Worsteds — plain and striped flannel — single and double breasted. Sizes 35-42

IMGDRE a. MYLEQD Loire...

‘l

Bobby Power, George MacDonald,

Allan Gillis, uRoy McDonald. Ralph Redmond, Gerald Smith. Gerard Cheverie, James Connolly. Joseph Doiron, Albert Summarsh. Paul McInnis, George Boiger. James McQuarrie, James Duffy, Leo Shepherd, Leonard St. John. Percy Vail, Joseph Brown, Brian Rush: Pat Connolly. George Dunn. Ralph Jackson, Clifford Mullins. Joseph Doucette, Kenneth Mac- Kinnon, Jimmie Smith. Billy Mm‘- naghan. Donald LeClair, James Lee, Vincent Griffith, Dpnnie Dunn, George _ Hughes. Richard Duffy, Jackie Blanchard, Geo!!! Dillon, Bernard Berrigzn, Merrll Rush, Clifford Latter. Ian Mat- Donaid, LeRoy Flynn. Eugene Gal- lant, Harry MacLeod, Frankie Mc- Guigan, Alfred Arsenault. Jackie Brown.

Accident Prevention Certificates

Junior Red Cross-Grade Sik- (Miae Francis’ Dept.) I Pat McWade. Bernard Connolif. naid FitzGerald. Jack Mac- D naid, Roland Richard, Robtrt Higgins, Bobbie Lund, Frarsis Smith, Robert Latnurnesu. Blnhlﬂ‘ en Bush, Billie Duffy, Joseph Som- ers. Jimmie Kelly. Bllllil- Kllly- Eric Tierney. Wilfred Shepherd. d Shepherd, Reggie Mont!"- Bliie Griffin, Bobbie Kelly, Jack Duffy, David Soper, John Gills. Fred Duncan.