tgtpNDAY,

LADIES GROIII’ IIIDIISERIIE TEA AIIII GDFFEE

Try Different Drink ui Meeting

Neither coffee nor ten were serv- ed, as is the usual custom, at the quarterly tnecting of the local Ladies Aid, but alt excellent beverage was uw-l. antl the guests cniitincntcd \|]>\>il Its tit-lititnts ilavtir. The [trest- tltltt e.\.;-l.iilictl that tlic ban 0n tea itiitl ttihle was in deference to the rcq ‘cu of the Government. Exprest- ‘ ISIJLEIOH at the success of the expc rtieur, the chairman said I't‘$(\llil.——\llC Itcvcrttgc usctl,-—hatl t.il..ti lLﬁb sugar tlt.iit would Iiarc been llsLtl for tea anti coffee. lt had con less tluttt tithe: tea or coiTce and 5U \\il§ II 5 \\Il U) ‘he lreilbuly, l5 xvi-ll .\.\ .i \.i\ tn in tea, coffee, sugar.

‘viiietltttr it's a lttcetittg of a society or a iliCilI iit your (in u littlllC, Postutti provides tltc ('.I.\_\' \\-.i_\' to cottsctve tea tutti calico. Grand, ltcalrtcn- ittt; flavor-economical-so easy to ntaltc.

4 oz. sin molten 50 cups

B oz. rixo malt"

From MDTHS IA A R V E X. l\lOTl"I ll .5. l. l. 5'. NAPHTELA-

l.l:II‘ti] FIAKES DlCll- i.()l€l(.‘ll)i'l— SAPHEX lll-LVI‘ l) YR ELECTRIC H .\ l’ llliX SPRAYER for uni)‘ $i per day to

rItl your house of ietuzitlas. have a variety of .l BAGS for your

BALLS 19c to

il.- .’\'().‘{El\ll\ TAN- t...". NOXZEMA SUN 'l‘.-\N OIL EXTRA SPECIAL

Petal Tone FZICO Powder Petal Tone Toilet

Water Recnflllc value EEEEIII BRUS.

Spct-ilil —-— 1.. at. DotiCETTE

It. M. SMALLMAN

Drnicct Your Clothes

By

She pushed on domedly. 5h about. a mile from

Droaeltittrr a bend iii the road when a a sound tell on her ears. It sounded

like the clip-clot: of horses‘ boots.

Site stopped dead. listeniniz. The sound caine attain. Wildly she ran to meet it. As she rounded the bend she came full upon them: two men on ltorsebitok. trpttiitiz briskly lib the road from the river. '

One tvtis Joe-and the other was 'l‘cllfortltl

Slic ltitd to ticditc to avoid them; Jocs horse shied and itearly threw ltlni. and he sitouled:

“B1; iruin-ltere she lsi"

leiltorth pulled up more easily. and hlyrle. stuiitbliniz and suddenly ui" t‘ round lterseli itraspinrt his D lcatltci" tor support.

w did you act up itcre? Is Er- clyii \\'llll you?"

she lieartt l‘ellfortlt's questions. but for a itioiitziti she couldn't re- pli‘ except to gasp:

_‘ s. hlvelyit ls here. She's all rlultt. ‘Fltaitk ltcaveii you've conic."

Utterly €XllallSl€(l_ l~iie burst. otit strboiiii-t. ’I'clllurtli built ill the sad- d.e; site felt his ltaiid on her slic l- dcl‘. a. tvariii. strciiuliicttiiilt strip. his voice was gentle:

“there llU\\'——<.‘\'€l‘,VEl‘iIIlR'l ﬁne."

b/Iyrle coittrollcd iterself with an eilori. and stood aztck.

_"_:'\l';.‘ my iiiotlicl- and father all riunt‘. ’

"Yes. all safe."

ffclllortii dismounted. and Iiiyrle tried lnetiectually to drv her eyes oit the back of her hand. Tellfortli. with a. lteiizltteited colour ltt his face. uttered her his ltandkercltief. Jce sat his ltorse piillt-ittly‘. excitement initialed with Ills‘ cittbarrassittciit

Willie ltlyrlc tirlcti licr LUIS, Toll- loitlt fclt tor his ciuarettes anti. luntblittg. lighted one. Slic itoticcci. as site recovered lter calm. that lus Ilﬂllkl was sltakiiiiz.

He spoke. rather loudly and cltccr- fully as a titan docs wlto wants to little lll5 emotion:

“ltcx and your father rind I have

been scouriiii‘. the l-otiitirv fur you -

and Evelyn. We till tirrtved at. "Pvt- csstlowtt" at about the some time. We tliotiultt you tiiust nave 2on0 down to Llirisicliurclt. or been takut down by bUlllibdilY. No 1.1 you. of course. l". never us that, you llll4lil. lie ov tt c.

"Do you know .;tid Joe uiiiiress- ivclv. "they're die nil: lot‘ you aitd Evelyn Llllfieldiit fallen cliff back there by the river."

"But didn't _\'cu tind my rote? I left a note on tour tInor SbWIIiE I tiras IZOIIIR up l0 see Mrs. l-Icriti!”

"I never louitd it." said Joe.

"I knew .\'ll‘s_ And thctt 1 couldn't lcaixe her.- SitvLs-sltes had at ltaby. '

"What?" saitl J06. "And ‘IOU 811 ere? ’ stared archer. Tellfortlt. with

\

L‘ . (l you act across the tl

I swaitt across It . lil ilo. I iuiow .. vas a. aimid "' would bc

.v_, king iivclvit but I -. Htntv.” Mtrle brcttmcitl- l‘.t‘i'(‘lii._ll1 htr cxplaitatioit. itiittloatze." ‘lclltortlt

siit d said: n “t ll. ycu ltavcnt done so badly!

CHAPTER XI. RELIEF AT LAST

“Was the eariliqtttike widespread? Wltitt had ltappeiterl m Christ- clturclt?’ Mirle waittcd to kitow.

"Thzy had a considerable shake.” Ttlliortlt told her. “A few ‘chimneys canto down and some blttlclanias were cracked. But the cathedral spire is

ll attdiitg: it was it more nothlnz red with the damzuze done up

alyrlc wits instantly reminded of something.

"Hare you heard anythinz of Jack Hcttayil"

“N0. Have voii. Joe?"

“I thought lie was up here.”

"He went down to town on the rimming‘ of the ‘quake. Sontctittiiil must li:t\'c ‘happened to him." Myrte said. thinking of Mrs. I-Ienty and litr baby.

“He itiigzht have stopped ‘in Wztiltl." Jot: sitggesi-rd. "Elvervtltiitjr that» could came down in Waiiii; and half the town is burned t0 hi9

L‘ I16.

» ground.”

HIS NIGHTMARE

Bentley

o was Mm- the river. an- oncec." said Myrle. her face

Hcntv W115 alone. si

TIIE RAIIGE

Ridge

"I must so back to H at clou ed. 1ft I so up there and let Joe take ou back to Petersdown?" a - tzeste Teliforth, zently. "You 13A. worn out.”

Suddenly aware of her dusty hair. her tear-stained checks. her torn soiled cotton frock. Mvrle coloured dcegly. She noticed. too. the chanae iit is tone: no lon er Derempto . there wits a syrnpat ,v in it whllolt sent a little quiver throuszh tier.

But she shook her head. sayiitz doggedly:

“No. I must no back. Joe couldn't look after Mrs. I-Iertty."

Both the nteit admitted that.

“If one ofyyou will let my people know that Int sale. I'll t... back at once. Perhaps a nurse could De sent up to look alter Mrs. Henty. I don't see how sltc can be taken away vet; we couldirt get tier across me ﬁver."

fill/cry bwcill.‘ said Tellfortit. “Joe wt go ac to Pctersdow your father know_ n and In Christchurch Christchurch yourself intntediamli?

l0 lliave it rest."

“ doni kito ' h rest.” said lilylllc. with“? mogtgosliflr? ticd smileilialt she had been able go iiianttec loathe past. tour days. "If tau had said a hot bath, I might agree with you."

Joe "llllllﬂi back towards “Peters- (l(l\\'ll. _ Before he went. Tellforllt told him to make inquiries about, Jack Henty.

‘Poor scul!" said Myrle. as Tell- forth ltelped ltci-_ to mount his horse. Iiit afraid shes eoimz to be very tipset when we can't tell her any- tltuie" about her husband."

With Telliortli leading the horse. they set off for the Hentya house, ylyrlc composed herself in silence to not used to the tiew situation. Ten titlnutes before site had been as mis- erable, and vrry much more friizht- eiicd. than site liitd ever been in her inc. Now site felt so ‘clieved as to alittctst ligltt-litxidcti. All respon- tl ' tt-as off ltcr slimlltlffs. She ivtis on a horse. bclttiz led alomz a suiiity road. in a world that. seemed (illll(‘ normal again. In addition. she axis wltlt Telliortlt—ttitd that in lt- sill iiiadc her feel a kind of naive l:tt0.\'lclttiort_

‘One thought haunted her and 5lllid0\\'€(l her happiness

What had happened to Rosemary?

She wanted to ask him-and she dared not. He walked briskly in lritiit. and she gazed fascinated at lllS seemingly oblivious back.

S lddcnlYx after a. few ittinutes. he and it seemed as if lte had kglﬂtlVtll what she might be thinkinrr ate t.

_ "I 'tdn‘t‘ tell you. did I?" he said. Jllsi utanclntz round. then lookirtiz awry. "Rosemary came throtich it w. out any harm. Site was uncon- scious at the tinte 0i the intake. and knew tiotlting about it. There's bcen J. considerable improvement in her

cotttiitioit since.” "I'm glad." said Myrle. a. little ' “I wondered-and I was

b.‘

For a ntiittite or two her mood was slttidtiwcd by itcavy tltoueltts. But slic ivzts to» iircti i0 think for 1on2. About her was the bright day. the suit shining on a world front which tear had been ntiracttlottslv lifted.

"You must ltavc had a. pretty touuit iline up here." Tellforth said. looking at her.

"I was anxious." Myrle admittcd siitiply.

She brought licr soaring spirit to earth ivitlt a jolt.

"I Oiiillli. not to be ridinir on this horse.” slic said suddenly. "You ouizltt to ride on——I'm keeping you front Evelyn."

"It won't ntakc fen minutes dif- fcrritce." said Tcllforth. walking 0n.

"But shes so anxious. Door little thine. You ntlist let me walk and R0 on ahead."

Tcllfortli stopped. irresolutelv. and prcbstcd:

"But I'm darned if I'll leave you to walk-I won't do it!"

Myrlc had already dismounted. her fare bright. with determination. Slic did not know whore this new (‘HEW-EV came from. this new life trhicit saniz tilt-ouch her veins. But she felt site could have walked an~ other twenty miles.

(To be Continued)

Keep tﬁitiit. in the time.

HE SAID HE COULDN'T AFFORD TO BUY WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN - -

CARL REINKE

Former member of the Canadian Press news staff and unfit recently chief of news and feature staff of the Office of Director of Pulfio Information, whose appifntment as Executive Assisfnt is announced by Elliott M. little. Director of National Selective Saiyice.

War—25 Years ‘ Ago Today

(By The Canadian Press)

JULY 2'. I9I7—YfU'"SIl'liS rc- Lttitcd befcre ha?» (ierman ccunterattcks in Garcia War Minster A F. Kcrerskv took 0:1 duti:s of RUSSIJII Pttmirt‘ as iiew disorders brke out tttnorg troops. German; were reculsed at Cracrtne 0n western Mont.

PAN SCOURER.

You need it card rf thin yvlre. a ball of knttirg string. ttrd two thick needlrs Knit- t-‘te wire and string lo:*s'l_v IOECITGI‘ into a long. narrow st-ip. Casi off._t' d the sttio in ElFll and sew s1d*s to- gether Tris ls rtitte equal to the pie-war pm " "bber.

- \

arid . .-;\§ [Notices M; \. A total of 12 tons oi‘ salvage rub-

ber have been gathered and shin~

ped by_ the Boy Scouts of South Porcupine.

.-l .

Some three tons of rubber salvaite was ltandltd by Boy Scouts at a Saturday ntortttnz ‘Rubber Mat- inee" given by tlte Capitol Theatre of Vernon. B. C_ The "rubber scrap admission" was a Jllilitilllt’ applica- tion of the established "one toy adliiissictt” of the Boy Scout Cltrist- mas Toy SltopMatiii-cc aiveti by many movie theatres for a number

years.

What probably is a salvage record for a Junior organization was made by the fifty Boy Sccuts of the 1st and 2nd Woodstock. N. 13.. Scout troops. In a salvage drive tltruralt- out the town and district lasting from 8 a. m. to nudnlj. t. tltt v flLed a warehouse with iitaierinl of all kinds to the value of S600. The first $100 receivrd was presented to the Red Cross. The SJOlItS launched

the salvage cantpaiizti when adults failed to move, and arc ttov hand- ling it as the official salvage or- ganizatlon,

'A call to Boy scout; leaders across the Dominion to overcome the war- time nrttbluits involved mid secure a forinigltts camping for their Scouts this summer has been issued by the Excctttive Board of the Boy Scouts Association. The object is to ensure both the camp traintrisz that has proved so valuable a feature of Scouting. and the health benefit of changed surroundings and the full outdoor life. particularly for the new and yntinttcr Scouts. Older Srorts employed will be working on farms. Fol‘ these are recommended camps in locations from which the boys can in to thtir farm work. thus conibitiittit iarminz and some Scowinrr. For the touniz Scouts. where irausportiiiiott is a dlllicttltv. tiear-itnnte trike-distance camps are recommended. It may be possible to locate such camps on farms where the bovs cat. helt with berry picking and tttlt.r litzhtet farm work. Chairmen oi Scout GIIIID Committees are called upon to do ev-riwthinlz Dossilc 1o nrraiitte camps. and to secure the needed camp leaders.

Old tires used as flower-bed bord- ers mini-d make up the tan of rub- ber salviige gathered by the Scouts of Hopewell village. N .

not otherwise

Two thousand pounds was sub- scribed by the New Zealand Patri- otic Fund Board to the New Zea- lartd Boy Scouts Association fund for the war distressed {écouts of Britain

Title to a i200 acre wooded camp- iriit area. near the Cztnttdlait border has been elven the Dov Scouts oi’ the Adriondack Scout Council gtttarles E. Bedford o! New Yor

y.

A cat-load of old tires was coi- in May by the n of ti and Rosslnttd. 3.0.. 627 by the Trail lads and 337 by the Rosslttnd Scouts. Pruitviiie Scouts athered in 2100 pounds of tires an other ritbber scrap.

Bo successful have the Boy Scouts of Aurora. Ont, beer. in their sys- tetnatized salvage collections that l. permanent rmployee has been Dlnc- ctl in charzt- wf the tow ‘s snivaac depot. Oitt of the fliutncit nrtmtds to tiatc the Scouts itnve niade do- rations of $25 can to inn Reti Cross. Salvation Army Red Shit-id ftmri and the Bfl('.(“.l-P0\V"I.l Chins Up fund for I<Ili'i'€l1 Scout. tvnr suf- ferers. A $50 Victory bond aiso has been purchased.

Amontt the many social move- ments appeitrinit at the beirlnninit of the present century. outstatidtnl

In Memoriam "mum. A. sun:

0n June 1S soul of Daniel from its cart e rnal rower

Pond. mum 1102A '“'ti.‘i°.i.‘.“t‘.‘.‘t

MI. lil-

fuit 3: ROBDIDI it» ltittd history of the community in h? one could £°tt1°7§§§vittu ' ently than Mr. Steele. He found on eager audience tun asset.

e hours spent

their toll of our itood friends and nei hbours and we are left to mourn. e hope that the Gram of Heaven will brighten moi home as he had brizhtiertcd the lives of those with whom he lived.

During his illness he was re- quently consoled by visits from tut pastor the Rev. Leonard MacDonald also a former neighbor liev. W. D. MacDonald, Lot 7.

The funeral. which took Dlace June 15th at St. Hancis dc Sales Church was laritelv atu-tided. Ritu- uiem Mass being celebrated by My. Leonard MacDonald while Rev. Dr. Callaghan conducted the services at the Brave.

The pull bearers were: Jas. A. E. MacDonald. John F. MacDonald. John Blackett. Manx McAulay. Robert MacDonald and Allan Mc- Kenzie. Hearse-driver. Aeneas Mc- Donald.

He is survived by one son J. D. and one daughter Annie. also an ad- opted daughter Beatrice who mourn the loss of a kind and in- dulgent father and one other James A. Steele at the Sacred Heart Home. Charlottetown.

(Patriot Dlease 00w.)

MESSAGES 0F SYMPATHT Miss Peggy McIntyre. R. N.. Mon-

ue. Elliss Christina Mooney. Monte/true. Mrs. Margaret Mccormac. Geome-

and Mrs. Joe Kearney. Sturgeon. Wm_ Mary and. 'I‘i1lle Steele. Gas- psreaux. llvlri ‘and Mrs. Lorne Noonan. . ~ w . cAqllezg (l. ‘MacDonald. Wl-teatley Rl er. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rotterson. Peakes Station.

Miss Helen B. MacDonald. 8t. Andrews. s. Chas. Moltellan. Bniriiul Valley.

Miss Mary McDonald. Belmont. Mass. Mrs. Bill Rldeulll. Milton. Mass

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fisher. Rox- bury. Mass.

lvir. and Mrs. Harold Fisher. Rox- bury. Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Plneau. Si. John. N. B

Mrs. Anita MacDonald Ohio. NB.

Miss Anna Leslie. Detroit. Mich.

The employees of Stems’ Laundry. Charlottetown.

Miss Elizabeth MacDonald. Mol- den. Mass.

Miss this Corcorart. New Perth.

Miss Laura MacDonald. Ottawa-

MASS CARDS

J. D.. Annie and Beatrice.

Jas. A Steele. Charlottetown.

litrs. John MacRae. and family. Ratio Bay.

aid and tantily. Ilittle Pond. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Aeneas MacDonud. LlLllC Pond. lvtts. Victoria MacDonald. Uttlc

Pond. titr. and Mrs. Jrto- F. MacDonald. anti ramily. 1131116 Pond- A. mJMacDonalo and faintly. Llule Pond, _ lvlr, and ivLrs. Alec A. MacDonalu art-e. Joseph, Little Pond. tvlr. aittl ivtrs. vmcent MacDonald and tantityt Little Pond. _ Mr. and it/LIS. Allan McKenzie anti faintly. Little Pond. Mr. and lvlrs. .135 Campbell anc IiSOIi. time Pon . wMr. and tytrs. nenry J. MacDon- ald. Little Pond. Mr. and tut-s}, Wm. Fisher and aniii. . nay ror une. I Mczvttbets of Little Pond Choir.

ivlrs. oiuis MtoCormao BJiO. deter stivtliihélfttsés McInnes and John. si- ﬁiiligiﬁand Mrs. Moses Mclnnes. 5t. lvlr. and Mrs. John MoGlllivrav f??? alrllivivliirs. Joe Kearney. Stuff

tvlrs, Daniel MeCormac. Charlotte-

to . 31:11.55 Mary O. MacDonald. Net or

Ml‘: and Mrs. Prank McCoi-mat D ‘h ‘tel’. _ ‘it‘t°t.°§..tt Mrs. Joseph MaoDonat. Dcircnester. B Mrs. itlltglitaglacDonald and fainii: ll/llioglia Mrs: Waiter Fmher. R0- bulitiyt‘. Zltitlslitts. t-imla Fisher. m. b . M . “ll/Er. at??? Mrs. Rezinald MacDo. aid. Boston. Mass. lVliTS. Anna LIE-SHE. 130E101?’- d Miss Elizabeth MacDonald. Mai en. MMISS Valeria Mclnnes. DOW»

ivlstés Catherine MacDonald. Doo-zi Mass. Miss Mary Mclnnes. Dover. Mast

SPIRITUAL BOUQUETB Sr‘. John of the Cross. City Ho; a

l. . _ tvt D u. City Hospital. El/Iremoeatl-il, otaltittle Pond C. vi Leglgglielbll Blood slum. Charlotte- lOWnu .

Card of Thanks

The family of the lain Daniel i. Steele. take this opportunity in ox- tend their Clorzy. their frequent visit-l oomfor. also their good neizhboin and friends for their kindly and uslatonoe and also to those from whom M: - sages of Symon-kw and Mun were received.

has been the Boy scouts Their success arises from the develop- ment of the activity principle u an educational method. 111a natural in- stinct of gettiith to discover olrda‘ nests to familiar with the hub- lu of wild life. w excell in IIMQI of skill. is directed to Nature Stud! and skill in Handicrafts which are of the utmost educational ulna. When to these ‘a added n c honour based on Ohrtltitnn O airy. the result char aim of Chief 8h Prince wmi Tl

th the lo . heart": hum torwovehltr

. sue . t u! l9 spent the oilhty four

AA ..A_AA‘

vvvv‘ eoooaoo-o-ooo-oe»~»»b~eacvo-e44

"0¢O0OOOO040o+¢¢ ~Q~Q~QAO~bQ~AA4

~o4>o»o~¢-

0-0¢¢»~¢4¢

OLD HOME WEEK

AND

PROVINCIAL LIVE STOCK EXHIBITION CHARLOITETOWN

UGUST 11,12, 13, 14, 1942

THE MARITIMES GREATEST IIULIDAY

UPWARDS 0F $10,000.00 IN PRIZES, PREMIUMS, PURSES m; AWARDS

AN OUTSTANDING ENTERTAINMENT PROGRAM

9 VAUDEVILLE ACTS including z of the wotttos GREATEST THRILLERS

GRAND GALA REVUE ithB tif IGLAM no COMEDIANSWand EEAUEIFUL Lgnvussighlltlg’ SINGING

INTERNATIONAL STAR DANCING TEAM

REVUE FEATURED WITH oottoaous COSTUME SETTINGS AND MODERN LIGHTING EFEEEEERACTIVE

BIG UP T0 DATE MIDWAY wrrtt NE LATEST MECHANICAL RIDES 0blvMalgRlixlfllllllglllgUgggding

OVER 100 of the Be t H l th M ‘ti ‘ 4 afternoons sitvithollfgsUgEVlLLElrlAgésS llﬁlgllgpgellsllaltlhonors on

Attractive Event sh m; v d i“ RE VUE with llvgiagnffllcsenvl LighaggfvlifEIecEANIgEIEQ§EVSIIE£gDEgéLA

Provincial Live“ SEMI: Exhibition Featuring PRINCE EDWARD ISLANITS finest

HORSES

ROADSTERS CLYDESDALES PERCHERONS and DRAFT

C A TTLE- DAIRY BREEDS

AYRSHIRES HOLSTEINS GUERNSEYS JERSEYS

BEEF BREEDS

SHORTHORNS and Other Beef Breeds.

S W I N E YORKSHIRES

OQQOOOO-O

SHEEP

OXFORDS SHROPSHIRES SOUTHDOWNB HAMPSHIRES

“POULTRY

raoDucrtoN CLASSES runners GEESE.

Plan this for your Holiday week. ‘Write your friends. Como

Provincial Exhibition Assn elation

Charlottetown, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND ‘l J. w. Doorman, Secretary.