gins TWO

i.

- ‘silk on her shanelv legs.

.... uil mbnucsn m- CANADA

"Pnonucrs fllzlMlTEll

qfififqflgg TORONTO HAMILTON Yrwnggnpg‘; ‘ssmr JOHN nsursx

We handle the complete line in the above Building Product Advertisement

MACDONALD-ROWE

Vihlll) WilRltlNil ('(l.. I.'l‘l).

l iit llli‘ l-‘uvl Bill. eliminate Ural! and have a healthy and ClHIlIflfllllTlP Home. (in the exterior use INSFL BRIC SLATI; .~'l l{|-.\( Ll) >ll)l.\‘(? in many attractive colors and while. (In thl! lnicriur c INSEL BOARD "us is" or INSCL BOARD LATTIE ll-l‘ Plaster" East‘.

BRACE, McKllY & 00., LTD.

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Percy Tanton Lumber Co. Ltd. PHQNE 273-2 SUMMERSIDE Contrhctors C’ Builders-Home Planning A Specialty.

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THE RGGERS HARDWARE

CONiP/ANY LIMITED

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STANLEY, SHAW & PEARDEN

Wl-j CARRY

VARNISH SALE! BUCK-SPAR VARNISH

Greet for woodwork furniture. More. sh. Durable and valan- prool. One mat look: llko the o! ordinary vnrnlshnl-

Buy one can n! ug- ular price . . . gel another, some iizc for only Id

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Phonts 105-130!

The Rogers Hardware 0o. Ltd.

l Free Citv lleliverv

Commodore Norah

|

l

l B, l ANGUS MscVICAB : ,

i

IN THE GLOW OF A FEAT HEB

"Come in. David McGregor," cui- ed out Granny Thomson in LEI’ qusvering voice. "I know it is you, 10f I Was EXP“! yo to come. '

, l-le felt he wss e presence o! something beyond human under- Btflnflins. for Granny Thomson was almost blind. She had been sitting bv the fire with her back to him when Sh? 5190118. and he had not ut- tered a word to betray his identity.

The room in which she sat was in darkness. exceglt for ti.e glow ot red pests in the _eplsce. lie closed the door behind hun and went over to her side. She sat. ieanin forward s little. 1X1 a high-backed rocking chair. In her hands was a. long, crooked stick. which had once be-

‘flilnslgit Singers husband, god her _ s eyes vere e un- lblirikinglv on the fire. I ‘A parcel from mv aunt." he ex- Dlalncd. “Hope vou're keeping fit-J’ And then he started. for in the shadows on one side of the fire he glimpsed someone sitting on a low stool. very quiet and still. The light danced on her fair. shining hsir 8nd gave the outline of her dsinty figure. She was wearing a light col- oured dust-coat. belted at her slim

waist. and it fell apart to show s thin white frock and the gleam of

Granvnv 'I‘homson leaned forward and laid h_er brown. wrinkled hand on the girls shoulder.

“No. vou must wait. Miss Norah. You have been here only s few min- utes and I am s lone‘v old woman."

“I'm iust going myself." muttered David. "I‘ve some business to do. snd I don't mint to disturb your chat."

- She laughed softly.

"David. mv desr. sit down. I want to spesk to you both. It is shown to me that vou are both un- lannv. but perhaps I can help. Sit down. David In the chair there- .be=ide me. That ls better now. . " , Comnelled. it seemed. in spite of themselves. Norah and Dav‘d re- mained. sitting on either side of their hostess. She grew silent for s snare. and the onlv sound in the dark room was the hiss of the nests

lace ln the shadows, and when David jglarwed towards ler he could see nothing 0i‘ her expression.

He felt strankelv unsettled. In his ,mind there stirred a picture of ‘Norah and lfmself sitting like this ;in a home of their own.

1 Sudrlsnlv Norah moved her hsnd. her ‘eit hand. On the third finger David glimpsed the sparkle of dia- monds in s platinum setting" H" Ylong chin went out. She belnnll“ l0 W-Iector Menteith. 1t was with H8’?- . rm- Menteit‘-—not ‘she would sit in the flreFght. 5 And vet. so strange and unreal was m» atmosphere of the cottage he did not for long feel despair and ionizer. It seemed that some kindlv lbnipr! was Wfltlrlng on his brain. lsmoothlnq out the Wflflltlfis of anv- -ietv and vain desire. It seemed that a benficent bower had taken charge of his bodv. making it comfortabe an“ secure. l For a moment he found himself ' able to w thdraw from this thrsldom or thr- snirit and realize t-i at it was Granny Thomson. bv means of that mysterious Celtic influence she had acquired. who was bruising about the change in his mental and phy- sical attitude. ‘Then _again he slip- ped back into a region of carefree happiness. i He saw Norah lean forward. sud- l denlv and 100k up into the old Ad)’ s

, face.

= "Granny," whispered the girl.

|“what are vou doing? Whatare you]

. thinking? Wliv do you sit t..erc—so silent?“

David's mind became alert. It wrs snnarent that he must listen ll’l- tentlv to what the old woman wou d have to say in reply. It was impel‘- stive that he should not miss 0116 . Her speech would be of the utmost importance. What she said might change the whole ccurso of his life. He could not. understand why this intent feeling nussessed rim. nor did he realize st the mom- ent that it was anything out 01 @119 ordinary. ‘

Norah. too. was filed with a sen- sation of eagerness. She siinPP" from her stool and knelt st the old Igrlvii feet.

Grsnnv Thomson laid her slick aside. She caught Norah's hands in one of her own. and placed the the other on Dav‘d's knee-

"Listcn to me." she ssid in a low shaking vclce. "I have been ti-ink- ing about vou both for s long time. I can see vou in the fire. and your minds aresore with unceftfillll-V- 1 have been braving for a time when vou would both Prvne to see NIB-

into the moire." she said. so dulet- lv that the vouns people had t0 '.='trsin their ears to catch her mean- in

g. . l The worn rand on Davids knete trembled. He placed his own uDOH l v caressing the twisted fingers.

"Are you breve enough 1nd stron! enough to journey forward along with me?" asked Granny Tbgmwn- “1 pm SDEIIJIII to you both. t

Neither Ncrsh nor David spoke s

nce. -- 1.1m t." - tinililzldwie old sglnqlle lliltd Wogg"

mother knew lnllflnyell¥is°ilmmili me s strsni! Dowel‘, she saw it in my eyefi 101' she said that even in the biin ness o; my bsbyhood I could see and understand. And since inv belvvld died 1 have lived much by myself. ‘and the powerxlasg grown within

_ nd I am s r ." | msTgll us about the future.’ uld Norah, uh it selemgd she spoke ithoit her own vo n. _

wBgny ringer; pressed into Davids

“ea (To be Continued)

War- 25 Years Ago Today

(By The Csnndlnn Press)

APRIL 27. l9l5-I~‘rencl1 armor- oti cruiser Lecci Gambetta torpedo- cd in Strait of Otranto: 57B lives lost. British submsrire E. 14 dived under mznes to operate in ti-e Sea of Marmcra. Re nfsreements for Uansdan 1st Division reported landed in France.

APRIL 29. tilts-French recap-

ving . Let us remember long.

THE (IHARLOTTELFQWN _(‘UARD_I N

\v_ c_ '|'_ U_ "Eli T0

stores |

LE1‘ US REMEMBER

Let us forget the things that vexed and tried us. The worrying things that caused our

Let u; forget the little slight: that pained is

. The greater wrongs that rsnkie sometimes yet, I The pride viii... which some lolly. one disdained us. 1 Let us forget.

Let us forget our brother's fault and failing,

The yielding w temptation that be- 5 .

That nt- perchance, though grief be

g

UIIBVBLIII Cannot iorget.

But blessings manifold, past all de- rvin

59 B. Kind worus and helpful deeds. s countless throng, The fault oercome, the rectitude IIDSWEIl/illg, Let Lu remember long.

The sacrifice of love. the generous

Ill/ml.

When friends were few, the hand- clasn tvsrm and strong.

The flragrance of each iiie of holy i

Whatever things were good and true and gracious,

Whst e‘er of right. hss triumphed 0V8!‘ WTOIIL

What love of Goo. or man, has den- dered precious

Let us remember long.

So, pondering well the lessons it has taught us. We tergderlv may bid the vesr good-

ye. l-ioidinn in memory the good it brought us. Letting the evil die.

HOTELS WITHOUT LIQUOR

Twenty-one years ago Queensland had the largest per cspita drink hill of anv state in the commonwealth. except one. Todav it ha; the lowest. The late Mr. Toombes. sensed the fact that the liquor trade hsd thor- oughiy deceived the public into th belief that first-class, high-grade hotel accommodation, and still is. an absolute necessity to

velopment and social activity, was impossible except in liotefs which .axi liquor bars. This idea presented

° contro which was. 15

business, prosperity. commercial de- swam,“

Past Middle Age

When men snd wom get put middle age their energy sud sdctivity, inman instances, beginto seine, and theylr general vitality in on the wane. .

Little sichessu and nilmmtl seem harder to llnJle o! than formerly, and, here and there, mfdene of s

5011-5 W “CL, ' “°*‘€".if".lé‘..“.‘=.i’“$““‘° “'°§Z3°.'.“£‘“.....‘°.‘i’£.°‘.'.;... ... l 14t- “5 IOYBQP- .- wish to maintain their health and

vigor, and retain their energy un- impaired should take s. course of Milbnrnfi Health and Nerve Pills.

They brace up and invigorate the system, and help stall o8 the decrepi- tude of advancing years.

fhellfllbsrnOghdqTwantqonls

bute to France; Willard was voiced by Mrs. J_o..n H. Wickson. National Vice-President of the Jnion, and she gave sketch oi the founding o1 e pres- ent WLsiB-fd Hail in Toronto winch she serves so canably as Toronto District President: _

“In 1897, when Miss Wi lard was in Toronto. Canada. st the World's W. C, T, U. Convention. the 'I‘oront0 District W. C. T. U.. having disposed of its old headquarters. was looking for s issuitsble site to build a home

or

“Miss Willard was a. nest in the home of Mr. Mssseyan he was so impressed by her work and enthus- ias_m that Le promise s gift of $2.1,00O towards this home for 5H5 if rm women would raise a ike Islmfiunt and call the home “Willard

a

"This was done and the corner stone was laid by the Duchess of Connaught. on November 30. i911.

“Thus Willard Hall. erected by WOBIGH for wo en. with an estimat- ed value of at least a qarter of a million 11011516. is one of Canada's tributes to Frances E. Willard."

Gir.s from fifteen to twenty-five gears of age may find a home, when

the city, in Willard Hall. but there is an unwritten lsw that after that time thev move out to make room for another. Cases have arisen W119"! 011B 815W! moved out to make room for s young sister. and later she. too, moved out to make room for still another sister coming to Toronto for the first time.

CONSCIENCE is a changeless voice within outs: e of

constant, the sou! all human influence and

l. The moral judgment is our knowledge of what is ri%ht and what wrong. It is sublec to all the complex influences of tradition. os- eclucation. and environ- ment. Like all other knowledge, it is built out of the experience. obser- vstion. and reflection of the race

s serious obstacle to the achieve- h,

ment oi’ one of the objectives oi’ the an °§f},’},,'°§§,§59§d“g‘§’§‘§§‘j§“‘§§- i}: Temlwrflnce “Blue-eflecl-lve edu‘ own experience-observation and re- catlon and legislation to promote the 1]ecu°n_ I; 15 berm“, that the n? disuse of intoxicating bevefllxes. finite flupucauon o; these primary

“DRY HOTELS” morslities to tle complex prob.

lérrfis of life is subject m influences Mr. Toombes was thoroughly cOn- ch realm us out of the pa“ and

vlnced that this belief was false. He succeeded in convincing some oth- 8T5 that first-class high grade hotels could be more brofitaby operated without. than with a liouor bar. He advocated the erection of a real up- to-dste. “bone dry" hotel. located centrally in the Citv of Brisbane.

It was built. And it worked. Its patronage lumped frcm 55.545 guests the first vear. to 94.830 in i935. w; en ‘t was necessarv to add three more floors. In 1938 the number of gumts w»: 129,373. exceeding the combined total of the ten mcst popu‘sr “wet" hotels in Brisbane!

The "dry" Canberra-leading hotel in Brisbane: the “dfy" Cun- herra-leadlng hotel in Toowoombst the "dry" Canberra-soon to be the leading hotel in Cairns: alreadv secured for “dry" Csnberrss

that the travelling public. both "wet" and "dry." prefers hotels free from;

w!" um ‘URI. mm vnwnsr] w t

BRINGING UP FATHE}

the oresen ROGATION SUNDAY. APRIL 2s

. c. '1‘. u. INSTITUTION Irv-paring“; beromjnz r Hem” o, an

it the WWai-d Pentenarv Nstim- Sh‘; l; al Convention of the Amerlctl- Wflybylnvlnq this country T- U- 185?- selliember- 551135" m‘ Cfllmtrv to resize its true destinyw

READ EZEKIEL 3711-14

'I‘hus saith the Lord God unto these bones: Behold. I will cause breath to enter into you. and ye shall live: And I will lay sinews 1190!! you. and will bring up fesh HrXm you. and cover vou with skin, and but breath 1n vou. and ve shall live: and ye shall know that I am

the Lord.

One task of the Church is nation- al resurrection in all lands. she is the instrument of God for His our-l DOSES. .

Unless a new spirit i5 given to the I

world. civilization mav break itselfi and Ems ggvnsetllgghrloecés of greed and hate

Our Secretary cf

d in Townsville and Mackav wl‘l Drove i fiéaig, “We” Hull- voiced this when Y

d. "Our own country urgently!

l needs a moral and spiritual swaken- l

I sometimes wonder whether’

m bti bl .t mt i‘ ‘nérelggéegleogsjmeaffzsluigreiar‘s are! gglgetlgruélgfiét call of the ancient prc.!

i vivelsaiid restore moral and spiriturl

n0! be necessary to re-

fill . The church can become and L; ln-

he forces of hone and righteousness, meant to and

ARRIL 27, 1940

--*

Special De Luxe

S p01! S eddn.

It has extra length where length counts . . . it's 181 inches long from front of grille to rear ol body . . . It's the super-size motor ear of its field!

CHE VROLET believes that the car that fills the starring role-the car that gives the most value in the whole field of low-cost motoring - should look the part. S0 Chevrolet for '40 is a big, strapping fifteen- footer-tlze very longest of all I 0west- priced cars-measuring a full 181 inches from front of

one of them adds up to make this big, roomy Chevrolet the most comfortable car in its price range. And every one belongs to a car that combines - outstanding performance with welcome savings in first cost -- operating c0sts— and up- keep! Come to our showrooms today. We have a car all ready

grille to rear of body! Every one of these inches is streamlined to breath-taking

for you to drive. Eye it — try it — and you'll buy the super- size car of the low price field

under God.

He who makes a1‘ things new can 1'11“ 9'8; be the new life still pcrf e ' every upon those who _ i‘ s war ‘iv to HLs Will.—The Pre- siding Bsliop.

. . . CHEVROLET for ’40.

“Royal Clipper” beauty. Every

lll huh:

CH6!

(lharlottetoivn A. & co‘ summerside

SALES AN!) SERVICE DEALERS FOR PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

‘These thing?‘ shall be-s loftier race! ri

Y _ Dresses with shallow ruffles 2e world hath known popular Mm me young cm‘

orm s miracle _ o; freedom m the“, ggrgietitnes the whole dress is rm-

s all surrender

With ‘i e ul

_ so s. y ____ _____:__A_nd _1_.i._it_oi knrnvcdge in their eyes.

i

B)’ George McManus

ABOUT THIS -

vow? HOTEL WOW~IT LOOKS use l BILL, snz- THE CENsus LIST- I'LL COMPLAIN

0S ‘H415 ‘rue MANAGERYNVELL-

vou oven ~CHAR6ED ME maroon

ITEMS o~ nus Biu. -oi-i-vou'RE GONNA come us» AND FIX cr-

AH-YOIIVE CUWE BACK- I JUST 9AID ‘Fl-IE

HOTEL BILL

an

I'M GLAD YOU CALLED MV ATTENTION To

THE BILL, SIR - TMEQE ARE THREE MORE ITEMS TO 6O ON rr-

Jaev-uennven is camp or ms commi- e n, l-ES A ste-Bléi— '

r ’/ ' .,, rm;- wi: ‘f’ é _ ‘V

"r ‘lat... .

‘ix By Erl-"inrl

YOUR: AWFULLY QJJIILT- —

UH -- YEH! I'M JUST GOIN‘ up "ro-- uu-Pur ONAN- OTHER TIE --

| tured l-lartmannsweilerkcpf in Aisace. Batfe of Krthin. D*rdsn- e"e-‘, "t-rtsr‘. 8'7"“?! dive n"rth and ncrtherst cf Yptes defnteiy stopped by Allied fcrcss,

IS THAT YOU, CAP? SELMS TO M!

ANOTHERTIE! EARTH @931? ARE

MY LAND! WHAT on YOU GOIN'TD A PARTY on. some-now? WHAT'S m‘ MATTULWITH TWTILYUJ HAVE QN?

MUD! CAP sruaasucw wig-cert: AN’ LET ME st: THAT

._ .,_,._.,-v.._,