' st-

» llllcllnll lllsllllllll l-lllllllllllll iii ill umllllllglltllllll!

Yeel Popeodent ‘loath Powder with Irluwl will give your teeth the whiteness that ealnoe only Iron this dental elacniinaee

Remember bow white — low hrl. hr-how film-ireeyonrteell: lool: and feel after your dentist cleans them? That's real Jenn! wbihlmr: and he relies on - der. You us, unless d

film is removed,_lt hardene- darkens-turns into harnibl, ugly tartar. And_Pe rodent Tooth Powder with rlllln re especially made to remove that trouble-cousin film — gently, but thorou h y. So change to Pepsodcnt ooth Powder and enloy Pepsodenr dental white- near. You curler; the drfierence h an luet one

\\ l / ll r 1/, m: BIFFIRINCI ls/iiidliplli/rl/al AND

PEPSOIEII’ IS ‘III OI“ TODTII POWDER COITAIIIIG lllllll

.__ -__._.

i . .. -

YOUNG APRIL

(Continued from Page 2)

which was next door to the big brick house inherited by young Prentice from his father.

And Caroline remembered the disagreeable incident that held re- sulted 1n the planting of the hedge between the two estates. been circulated 1n the early days And there was that goeeip that had of her marrlagwgoaaip to the cf- fect that John Overton, refused in marriage- by Amy Swift, had ballen into Caroline’: arms on the rebound! She had never mentioned this to John though it had pois- oned her mind, threatening the bloom of her happiness, for

months.

Feeling suddenly frightened. needing some special reassurance. Caroline ran the last few steps to the shop and burst in the docr.

“John," she said breathlesely, “the Prentices are here!"

Her husband's pleasantly face showed no surprise. "I he said. "I saw their care come in some time ago."

"But John, Phoebe’: invited them to the party!"

John smiled. "Hope they oome. I can tackle Ed about that right of way tonight."

“John! Please, romise ms you won't bring up e1 that unpleas- antness tonight. It's bad enough as it is and...and besides, it wouldn't be pol»ite...with Ed a guest in our house."

He shook his head. "Caroline, Caroline! I believe you'd be polito to a rattlesnake if it was a guegd

lined ow"

(LEAN 0|Il Yflllll ClOTIlES" CIOSETSI

e 125 million people in wan- torn Europoeneoaanieearein desperate need of spare cloth- ing. look through your doe- an and attic. Ge: on: all the serviceable need clothing you an spare, Pntltaowork For fall information, all (new of Lou! Conlninn Cbdrllua er annular.)

VIIIAT (AI M SPAR! THAT TIIY (Al VIIAI?

NATIONAL GLOIIIINI COILIGIION

OCTJloIO

fir‘: '

ii. L. liacliregorit lie. Montague

OUT OUR WAY

as". in your house, wouldn't you, Nob," he added with a broad smile, “that

I'm calling Ed a rattlesnake. Wouldn't do him that honor. gNo, a weaseYs more like Ed—-or a fox. A very smart fox. Why, Carri-e,"

he broke all, seeing her lips trem- ble, "you are unpset, aren't you?"

“It's not. that at all." Caroline was hunting for a. handkerchief in her apron pockets. “John, I wont to ask you a. question."

"A question?"

“Yes. I know it's silly. 1 mean I know it is. but still..."

“Carrie, what's on your minti°" He looked with sudden anxiety into her face.

"Well, it's this! John, were you in love with Amy? Did you want to marry her?"

He stopped smiling, touched by her seriousness. “Well,” he be- gan, "since you ask me, yes, I was in love with Amyl .Or thought I was. And I played a good deal with the idea of asking her to marry me. But, my dear, before I got around to that you came along and taught, me what it felt like to really love a woman. and I thank- ed my stars that I hadn't ‘no? tangled up with a yellow-haired bit of fluff."

Carolines expression as she met his eyes reminded him very much of the Caroline of twenty years ago and his arm tightened about her. She pulled it even Lighter, feeling foolish, haplly. wondering how she could have thought...

A few minutes later Aunt Bea paused in her inspection of the roasting duck to listen to Carolirles voice floating out from the hall telephone.

"Oh, Ed?" Caroline was saying. "Hello! Well, welcome home to you and Amy!....Yes Phoebe said she'd invited you all to the party and I just wanted to tell you that John and I hope you'll surely come ...What?...Amy is what? I can't hear you. Oh! Oh Ed, I'm so sorry! The poor darling, I'll run in and see her the very first thing tomorrow morning if you think shemlut we can expect you and Benjamin? Well, that's lovelyi... Yes, about eight. ..."

O O

Dressed for the party. Phoebe stood before the mirror in her room upstairs. She put both hands on the marble edge of the bureau top and leaned between slim bare arms to study her reflection.

"I'm pretty. I am pretty!" she whispered. marveling. Her hair shone from its vigorous brushing. it was held back with a wreath of small white flowers like the ones outlining the neck of her dress, and fell in soft shining masses behind her ears. And her face looked as if she had brushed it with a pow- der puff dipped in star dust a lit- tle of which had blown into her eye:

leaving the minor she walked about in her satin sandals, the 1on8 White taffeta skirt of the frock Aunt Bea hari brought her from New York rustlin against the ends at its broad pnk velvet bow. The room whose three win- dows made white crossbars on the

g was a chilly, but Phoebe was warm. as wlarln as a flower shedding its perfume be.

neath the surl. Bhe was excited Sh: was possessed a strange deep impatience. She felt that this div and all her life mu l en only a prelude for something a out to h pen,

ll) lhe tood still in the middle of the room, both hands covering ner

" By J. a. Williams‘

>4

blazing cheeks. Ben. Benjamin Prentice. .Would he some to the party? "-—and bring your mother and father," she had added cover the embarrassment of asking him at all. and bad run away without actually hearing his reply. Her heart lurched at_the sound of the doorbell trilllng loudly through the house. Suddenly it seemed quite impossible to go downstairs. and she Blunt; 10 h" room until Aunt Bea came and dragged her out.

(To be continued)

Bristol and Vicinity

Yerll District Sllnleyl School Gllllvelltloa '

‘rheannual Sunday Bcbooi Coo- vsntlon for the York Dleiflct met u, Union Road Church on ‘more, thy Oetidth. ‘Ihe glnveastvilandm e moat pull! says-vice conducted w loo

Planned Ute". which ms Convention so a deep? more

.. "m" _ ‘amnlotilring to a time Clark and allies Eleanor Moroaide most effectivgl‘); rmdered. Hymns sling were " t file Good whit" and "Stand up, Stand up. eaus". .

In absence of tile modem. Mr. Mi Veuey o! York, Mr. Wallace Mallet-t was appointed chairman for the Convaltion. Mr. Mallett then wekzomed the del . ates to the Convention after whi a “arse- a: its" nee y re- , Miss ‘Era Mallett »readtheminu'-eeofthe last Convention and file financial statement. ‘Iiheeo were passed on motion duly seconded and nursed to. At this time, Mi; Lois A. Tup- per, Maritime Girls ork Secretary, was introduced and welcomed. The chairman then asked treasurer for the roll call of day Schools and reports were given based on a questionnaire. A nom- inatlng committee was a pointed and is as follows: Mine lVlrs. R L. Bryenton, Miss Margaret Mallett and Miss Ireng Cirappoll, Also a r lutirms committee: Mrs. Earl Rod, Mrs. Lloyd Gillespie, Miss Inls Topper and Mrs. R L. Bryenton. Hymn “Take 'I‘i.me to be Holy" was then sung and the offer. ing taken. The chairman than called on Miss Tupper to address the Convention. Miss 'I‘upper chose as her topic for dicussion, "How to. improve our Sunday Schools". She urged teachers meetings at least once a month and discussed and solved many problems o1 the teachers and gave many hel ful. suggestions 0n how to teach d fer- cnt teen age groups in the differen’ classw. She also spoke on "Music Appreciation" and the need to learn new hymns. 'I'he afternoon session was brought to a close with the B otion by lVLr. Ambrose Mall. ett. delegates were then taken to the different homes where sup. pers were served and a social hour pleasantly spent.

Evening Session

The evening session was by the chairman. calling on the Marshfleld . Dunstaffnage Sunday School to conduct the opening

Tile death is recorded of Albert MacEwen at his home here on Sat- urday night, after adingering 11'».- ness. A life long resident of Bris- tol. Mr. McEwen was the people's friend no matter who they was nor what their state in life or rc- ligious belief they always found the same welcome to his home and a helping hand when needed.

The annual chicken supper un- der the supervision of the Morell C.W. L. in Nlorell Hall was the largest crowd on record.

It ls understood the property of thc late Eugene Russitel" was sold this week to one of the oil comp- anies who will convert the store into a service station.

Mr. Frecmarr-lay has his new garage building well along and hopes to move into it later this fall.

Among the old frienlk of yester- day who attended the chic-ken sup- per ln Morell I-lall was Mr. J. Aus- tin Trainer, who is painting the altar in the Little Flower Church.

Mrs. Milton Doyle, Mount Stew- art, has moved to Morel] to reside while her husband, who has been in the R.C.A.F. for years, is awcy.

Mr. and Mrs. John F‘. McInnis have returned from a visit friends in Boston and other points. Mr. Mclnnls, who has been on sick leave for several months, is somewhat improved but still un- able to work.

Quite a number of the boys from here who were in the armed for- ces have been discharged.

Mrs, William MacDonald expects her son, Pte. Joseph MacDonald, home shortly from England.

Your correspondent understands that a co-operativc packing plant. will be in operation here next spring and summer, the plant will be erected at Red Head, on the south side of the St. Peter's Bay, near the new harbor entrance. Dredging at this new landing hor- bor has been going on all summer and fall.

Fishing and fish king here fell far behind in he last two

months owing to the rough weath- er and scarcity of bait.

Ml‘. Louis Drake purchased a new fishing boat at Summerside last week and hauled it to Morell by transfer truck. The boat will not be put, into use until the lob-

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

m Miss Tuimer for her most in;

worship service. A most effective ldevotional period was led by Mrs. llierbtrt Dennis assisted by Mr. , Dennis. Mrs. lamest Foster gave a , very helpful talk on “IJnl-lstirli; the ‘Youth in the Enterorize of the ‘ Church". Hymns sung were, "Sav- iour. Like a Shepherd lead Us" and “O, Come Let us Sing of a Wonderful Love."

The chairman than asked for the report of the nomination camnitteo wh-lvh was elven by Miss Sel- lar and '15 as follows: president, Mr. Ernest Foster. vioemresiderlt, Mr. Ambrose Mallett, secretary- trcasurer, Miss Erma Mallett. The rep0rt of the resolutions committee was also asked for and Mrs. Earl Redd gave this ‘report: i. Be it re. solved that the teachers and offic- ers present, do all in their power to encourage regular teachers meet.

for their Sunday Schools. 2 Be it resolved that we, encourage 19am," training courses at these meetings or at a particular limo dun“ the year. i. Be it resolved that this convention extend our healw thinks to the People of this church for their kind invitation and generous hospitality Qldendgd W "5 which “'58 Breatly appreciated by us all. 4. Be it raolved that We BXDress our appreciation to the officers in charge during m, pggf, year for their faithful service, and to all that made this Convention a success. Especially do we mum); piring address and her guidance in the Sunday School work,

The roll call of schools by the secretary-treasurer was ded to by the delegate; Qmnding from m9 YQUOWYIIR Sunday Schools rep resented: North Winsloe, Xllrésloe. York, Egdrlgry. Mush,

t? -Dllnstafi'nalze and Uni Road Hymn" “M ' Christ was sung after wilich he glfjltflna was received. At this time

e Convention was favoured mm I lolo by Miss Marlon Younkelr, who will! very sweetly. “Hold Thou My Hand" The m", "mil i"! W88 Tumor lo address the evmins meeting. mu ‘Puppet 5 °" " Five Must: in ghristlan Education". Boy; mg rls must have a Joyous and prac- tical experience 1n the Church School and that teachers must

Stet season opens next spring,

Sincere sym th i; t, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Oleorsge Dgikentiirerdfln pvaziekins of their infant baby last

‘Two cars skidded mm u» and. 11981‘ h"! on Monday in the heavy They were both pulled out

the same day.

wltlffilfiillfile

°"‘- "° ‘/°'J v DAVG AND "' THE. OLD Among my; #3“T'-,°V"e".;OE,Y H56 QTM- a Auvll. Muer ADVANQAGES l: dbigi MiggguTr HAW:- a WHiLE use USUALLY \M 1 CRACKED é WAY You rr'5 As W5 6O QUIET WHEN YOU 4/ '1'|4A\|E ‘gy plgr THE BLACKSMiTHQ -ro ‘DUCiLA Ieoupaoe AuHcS FALL- GTAILTED ’ snppprgM IW °FF TAKIN 1o scone ttiiéé‘ éblfigé °'*‘ ' [WAKE I AT HIS HASH’ Errioes- . , EKCELSIOP. I@)

T‘:

4 _ '

sec’y. -

_.-_.

opened’

Love to ee, O and t

.9

make the lessons real. DFBEUC-f and touching their lives. That UL children lea-m to DFKY- Play“ “Fm m be a vital thing in our own llvc: in the lives of children. Tn_ tlrehy deoidg for Christ and H15 Ohurch. Boys and Bills must be built up in the Christian Life to become Church members. They mould have a real share in the work of the Church and a keen interest in Missions Miss Tupi!" closed her most interestirnt; and helpful address b)‘ Driller-

The Convention which was a great inspiration to rlll who were pflyglgggd g0 attend, was brought to a close by inil. “L/Jrfll- 5938i 1° Me. That I ay Speak and ben. ediction by Mr. B C Hardy.

MELLICK msrr urn

The October meeting of t, Mel- lick Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Albert Johnson. The vlcc- president, Mrs. J. Ii. Maclachcm

resided and opened the meeting

y singing the Institute Ode and repeating the Creed in unison. Roll call was responded to by mn members and two visitors. Col- lection amo ted to 55 cents.

‘file mirlu es of last meetina We"? reed end approved. Correspond- ence was reed and discussed. Mem- bers decided to contribute clothing for national drive.

It was moved. seconded and car- ried that the Institute nay fifty- flftynflor ‘the Books of Knowledge

f . or fimont Robertson and Mrs.

Mrs. A Arden Richards were appointed .0 attend the annual T. B. League

luncheon meeting at the Charlotte- town Hotel Oct. 11th. was de- glflgd to have a grab-bag for next

“finch. s. mull invited the

to her home for the No - ear eating-

loud with Mlltpah be - edmogfmiglmch we: served by this

ll. ‘ Lilletl Oul.

No Pain!

o aor plealoea to fuse with-Just a low

.._._.,,

l": a! e painless remedy PUTNAM’! COIN IXTIACTOI-only a Iew e glen and eellel eonlee quickly.

your eon eorll today. For rapid ruuite. for greater comfort. uae the old rellabll remover. PUINAM’! COIN EXTRA

aellle

GTO! I

I 1E at all dealers In medlrinv- I

I l I .

Ilea- l

'\

"h

it's ii GOOD idea to visit the Millinery Department often There's a constantly milvlllil Pfillorama or changing‘ styles - - - modern miliinery ideas expres- sed in felts, crushed rayon, satin and felt combined. cleverfclt and chenille. Colour is definitely n fac- tor in the hats of today, colours quiet, colours daring. You'll find a price that suits your shopping pro-

gramme. The Mlllinery Department invites Y0"!

M®RE a. MQLEOD Lo-mlred’

Charlottetown, P.E.ly.

rs AUTUMN a

The Temperature Drops.

Every morn-

Ii is time for a new outfit. illg there are new sllipnaah ef l

Coats. Drones» Quite-l Skirts, Blouses, _ Jumpers. Pursue-l

Gloves. etc. All Budget Priced ai.

filllllu snout 1

Gt. George St. Phone 56 l.‘