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PAGE TWO

Rowena Rides

771a Rumble By Ethel Hueston

No more

W0 RRYING

YOU don’! have io wonder whether childrm will eat Kelloggfi Rice Krispics. As soon as they hear ihose, toasted rice bubbles crackle in milk or cream they al- ways “pitch in” and eat. So nourishing and easy to digest. Fine for the eve- ning meal. Made by Kel- logg in London, (hricrlo.

Now Rowena did not his I-fllli-t She said they were so abstract. Rowena herself was extremely con- crete. She felt, in her heart of hearts, that it was a shame that such a heavenly opportunity to go places, see things, meet people-and best of all, make money doing iti- had to be all messed up with an artists like Peter. Even Rowena, however, could see that she couldn't very well get rid of him-not under the circumstances. If only she and the Roberta girl could go alone now-ah, there would be a travel tale worth the telling. And how they would photograph, the two of them, inthe snappy 193i Rackrui! roadster! The publicity they would get! Mindful that there would be pho- tographers to record their depart- urc from the Rackrufi Salesrooms- the Publicity Department was tak- ing care of all thatl-Rowena. took extreme pains with her 8111191111111“ that Monday morning, and that was an unusual thing with Rowena.

SECOND INSTALMENT

When she presented herself at the Rackruif show-room at ten o'clock on Monday morning, Messrs. Rack and Rug had good reason to con- gratulate themselves on their choice of author. Photographers and re- porters were alike erwhallleli- A girl like that, now, swinging along the Rocky Mountains in a. Rackrufi roadster-ah, there was publicity made to your order. And it was 9.11

Peter himself showed up to good advantage.

From ten until eleven 0171061! K116 photographers snapped and the re- porters took notes. First ROWEHB sat at the wheel, then Peter, then the two together, each bravely try- ing to conccul tllc worm o! lcar that

a 16s

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Insurance Men . Hold Dinner

An enioysbls dinner meeting oi the Prince Edward Island Under- writers was held at the Queen Ho- tel on Friday at l. o'clock. Among those present were w. D. B. Kil- gour, General Manager and, Col. J. McCamus, Superintendent oi Agenci of the North American Life Insurance O0.

At the conclusion of the repast which was presided over by Mr. Bernard H. Hughes, the speaker of the day, Mr. Kilgour was introduc- ed.

During the course oi his remarks he said one could hardly travel from west to east or east to west without a deep appreciation of the advant- ages of Canada. He had a lively recollection of his first visit here when we had no automobiles.

He knew something of the work of the Underwriters Association and

FLIES CARRY ' DISEASE!

F LIT

kills them

'\vP>¢r

that she enjoyed working when she was breathless, almost panting with haste. Peter, in that annoyingly gentle, almost disinterestedly lazy voice of his, said he didn't; said he couldn't work at all unless he had a hreathful of fresh air in his lungs and quiet comfort in his heart.

"And of course," said Rowena cut- tingly, “we will do it your way. Naturally you think good pictures are the most important part oi the

ma ‘Town

MR. C. H. CAMERON

who has recently been appointed Manager of the Alberton Branch of The Bank of Nova Scotis. w.

whole business."_ "Of course," said Peter simply. Rowena was speechless with rage. She was glad she had always hated artists anyhow, it made hating Pet- er now so much more natural. He was telling himself that he was very glad Rowena was prctty. It would be pleasant painting her. He didn't care in the least about her disposi- tion. ‘Ihis was a business trip. It Just goes to show the sort that Peter was that he never even sus- pected that Rowena. was furious. A sudden gulping sob close at hand startled him from his com- fortable revery. He looked sharply at Rowena, who sat rigidly erect and stony-faced beside him, blue eyes glittering ice cold. "Are-you crying?" doubtfully. "Me?-Most certainly not! I hope you don't think for a minute you could make mc cry!" ejaculated Rowena. Peter listened. It came again, low and unmistakable, the gulplng sob oi n weeping woznan. ‘they looked back over their sllouldcrs. ‘Ihc lit-

‘fully realized the importance oi the work they were doing. They were in the business to serve their cus- tomers, always willing to cooperate with the field force of the company. There was no business, he stated, that meant more to the individual community than Life Insurance.

Mr. Kilgour then read a concise and interesting history of life in- surance from its infancy.

In concluding the speaker referred to our excellent scenery which re- minded him so much of England and Ontario.

Col. McCamus in a short address referred to the work of the under- writers of a few years ago-a strug- gling organlzation at ~ that time, comparing it with the organization of today, commending the work dur- ing the times oi depression.

Mr. Henry Lapthorne on being called upon considered that the meeting had heard sufficient from North American people as Mr. Kil- gcur and Col. McCamus were oi- ficials oi the company he and Mr. I... S. Stevenson represented. Before adjourning the President

he asked

ISPIE§ 5

gnawed at. the core of his being — fear that the chaperon had changed her mind and would not come. Eleven o'clock —- eleven thirty. The reporters were getting restive. Mr. Rack had his watch in his hand and Mr. Ruff was talking business off at one side of the room.

A taxicab pulled up st the 8166 entrance and a. little brown mouse of a girl slipped out and crept tim- idly in through the rear door and Sidled up to the cashier's cage. She had to stand on tiptoe to be sew from within.

"Where will I find Miss Ros- » ---—.-~___..__ tand?" she asked and her voice was

Cara-Slim. used for hedges should never be phalztod in a. pot 11019 m. low spot where water may 11¢ go,- a fcw days in tho spring, The plrms use sur" t» rllr- uzulr-r such 591161.16.‘ -Domn.'n Evpcrunem tal F2; as.

._._..______

tle brown cliupcron was slumped deep in the rumble scat, her head bowed low, small shoulders rising and falling with great sobs. Peter pulled to the side of the road and stopped the car, and both he and

referred to a. letter received from the Dominion President who was to visit the Island‘ next month.

The matter of entertainment dur- ing his visit was left with the com- mittee.

Cameron was for a number of years t Assistant Manager of the Char- ' lottetown Branch of that Bank. He l is well experienced in banking prac- , tice and customers and friends oi I the Bank will find him willing and ‘anxious to render all possible ser- e.

many years he was Principal oi leading Academies in N. S. His brother Peter W. was a well known merchant in Mt. Stewart and pas- sed to the Great Beyond a. few years ago.

I-iis brother John P, was one of the most brilliant students of P. E. 1., a gold medallist oi P. W. College and Dalhousle. At the time of hm death, about sixteen years ago, he was Deputy Attorney Gen- eral of B. o. ‘

One brother Norman, a. Mer- chant in Amherst N. S. survives, and also his only sister Mrs. Angus S. Nicholson of Valleyileld, the mother o1 two Professors.

The funeral service in the house ill. Mt. Stewart, was largely attend- ed and was conducted by Rev. J. A. ‘Pritchard and Rev. J. M. McLeod on June 29th. Interment was in the Cemetery at Valleyfleld where those ' dear to him rest.

The church in Valleyileld was

Rowena leaned back through the ‘window. "Why, what's the matter, darl- ing?" asked Rowena solicitiously. "Don't you feel well?" The small brown hcad shook vig- orously from side to side. "I'm lonesome," confessed a sad small voice. "C-Cartor-didnt come to sea me ofl." “C-Carter?" asked Rowena and

filled with sympathetic friends, .__ - from the surrounding districts, on

Louisa Hooper, widow oi the late the arrival of the Cortcge from David c, Hooper, pgggfld gwgy mlMt. Stewart. ~ The service in the Charlottetown, June 27, i933, in her 611M011 Where 1511B 119689596 W01‘- eighty-fourth yemg shipped many years, was conducted From 119;- eul-nesg year; she was by Rev. D. M. Sinclair and Rev.‘ J. o wlumg and, amount worker M. McLeod, an intimate friend of wherever she felt that duty called, 131° 119095-584. W110 161911111 l0 1'11! whether 1t was in the home, m the sovd citizenship in Valleyileld and @1111“). o1- m the communggy m Mt. Stewart, and to his excellent

MRS. DAVID C. HOOPER.

No less than ninety-seven Eng- lish public schools, including Eton, Rugby and Harrow, have taken up Scouting.

Polish Rovers Oppose Duelling

Anti-duelling and anti-alcohol movements are strongly supported in the Polish universifles by Polish Rover Scouts. . .

Aussie Scouts Guide German Sailors

DuringavisittoAustraliaoiths German cruiser Koln, Australian

---~ p-—_--_- DOS‘ taixcs are due and pnyztbls on

or before July 1st in can}; ygah EV"! owner oi a dog or dogs who

shall refuse or neglect to [my 5111;] ’

fox shall be ])TOSi‘(‘1Ilf‘(l within ten 1135's of‘ the rtppcnranrc of this notice.

JAMES E. BRADLEY.

1503-7-4-61.

lllustratioriflstation Field ll a y s

‘YOOD ISLANDS. (farm of Alex Mnthcson): Wednes- dzrv. July at 2 p.m.

ST. PETERS. (farm of Clifford hlcliwcn): Friday, July 7. at 2 p.m.

IONA. (farm of J. E. Dnly): Thursday; July 13, at 2 p.m.

I lilgfi-ivs-fll

>______________

F lUildtlislv-dlil $3 S ‘Rod Crass [inc

Freight and Passengers

Leave Ileuve lliontreal Ch’Town'

5.8. I-‘t. St. George July I5 July 17

S.S. Ncrlslsa July 29 July3l

. . Ft. Si. George Aug. 12 Aug. l4 . Ncrissa Aug. 26 Aug. 2B 1

CARVELL BROS LTD.

Charlotte low-n Agents

Professional Cards

Stewart & Lowther J. D. STEWART, K. C.

N. 1V. LOWTIIER Bakmsrbus, sumcrrnns, mg 8i (lrcni George Strcci MONLY T0 LOAN

McLEOD & BENTLEY J. A. Iil-TWTLEY W. E. Iil-INXLEY, K. C, Banister and Atiorncy-ai-Lnw MONEY T0 LOAN Office: 180 Richmond Street

Prohibition Commission Chas. II. Black. Chairman, Charlottetown. ' Ias. B. McDonald. West Si. Peters

a rippling low whisper.

“What name, please? Are you from one of the papers?" Bsktd the cashier briskly.

“No. I'm Miss Lowell-Roberta. Lowell. 1-1 am the chaperon for the motor tour." explained the 111W“- brown mouse with a roll of brown eyes and a display 01' 5°91! dimple!-

"Oh, Mr. Rook," called the cash- ier, “here's the chaperon."

The little brown mouse looked ready to sink int/s the floor in shy confusion asthc tide of Photogra- phers, reporters. autom-bile - u- tives and salesmen-and Rowen!- and Peter, you may be sure — surg- ed s\viftly toward hor-

"The chaperon!" clflwlflled ML Rack. _

"Tire chapcroni" echoed m. Ru!!-

she had told Rowena she was twenty-three years old, but standing timidly as she did at barely five feet two, with little brown curls frami118

1151‘ dlrnpled brown face, she did not at first glance bear testimony to such weight of years. He!‘ .5111B11 hands fluttered nervously with gloves and chain. Her big brown eyes gazed out, appalled and spinal- lng, at the crowd that surged her way.

"Arc-arc you Roberta Lowell,"

' gasped Rowena.

“No wonder they call you Bobby." said Peter.

Rowena rallied first. “Never mind, never mind!" she announced with a qmc]; ugumption of severity. ‘This is Bobby, and I'm the chaperon."

A few minutes later, the Rackruii’ roadster swept into Broadway and tumed south, and the cheers oi the assembled witnesses rattled the platcglass windows of the show-

Poter in chorus.

“We're engaged. I thought surely he would come to see me ofl, and he 5mm‘? h“ intimate ‘fiend-ll h" man-h I wish I hadn't comm I ‘eel memory will be cherished for her very badly. Maybe I'd better go numerous acts of kindness and love. backy Always thinking of others and for-

Stricken each with sudden fear setful or self, her greatest pleasure that the chaperon might fail them—- w” derived ‘mm the happiness and they no farther west than the 151181 8119 0011161 81W t0 Others. She Hudson River-Rowena and Peter 111/91‘! 1191' life B1111 Dill-std t0 11o!‘ got hurriedly out and ran back to Eternal Home knowing Whom she her, standing on either side while had believed and was persuaded Rowena tenderly wiped the tcar- that He was able to keep that stained face with a wisp oi hand- which she had committed unto Him

which she lived.

kcxchief and Peter patted both against that day.

small brown hands with great vigor. She leaves to mourn the follow- “I wrote him a very formal note." ins children: Mrs. Ambrose Coles,

Bobby wont on. "and good-by. and Strasbourg, Sask; Mrs. A. c. Rus-

told him he woudn't need to bother 5911 and M“, w_ E_ got-leg’ Calgary,

taking me out places any more and Alta: H. Pope Hooper, North Mil-

sendhig me presents and flowers, for m“; 3_ Rh Hoop", undo“, on“

I was going on a. long motor trip M11 ,7_ K plercé and ML“ Lin”

with some dear friends and would a1; home; ten grandchildren and

be 8°11‘! a 1011B’ llme- and ‘v35 5'95"‘ two great-grandchildren, also one

l"? °Y1 lllmldaY 111mm“! a” l9" surviving sister, Mrs. Nelson Rat-

o'clock from the Rackrufi salesroom tenbury, mmrkmetown

on Broadway, and of course I

thought he would be there to see me WILLIAM N; McLEOD

on‘, and he wasn't."

Grief quite overcame her, and shc

would have slid clear off the rumble

seat into the bottom of the ca: if

s few months, one of its finest citi- t 1 l :;$nl;1“§“ba::_"gh° h" m“ y and Zens. in the person of William Nor-

“ v _ U man McLeod, an honest and an Y'~1'..:;";'2..':::";:;. gggjggjmmgyfliivm a. Tl-l-‘ielluuullilgtlllllrrtillicllijrizliblilllllzula 3° w" b°m “m” ‘°"°“’Y"°“" Peter gently. "He was probably so yea" agu’ in vaueyfield’ whe” he ashamed he couldn't bflli‘ w face “V”! mm °l m‘ ll“- s°m° Yea" you‘ ma“ the way I am. The more ago he moved to Mt. Stewart, where ashamed I feel the more-the more he was’ highly respected‘

_____.. He is survived by his narrowing “The mo" ‘WW you ‘my, I m? wit, and two sons and one daught- pose," said Rowena coldly. er viz: John P" u“ u“ ‘mmestmd “Exact1y," assented Peter. m vaneynekh Nlmnan l" B°5l5°n

There passed away at Mt. Stew- art on June 27th after an illness oi

P001115.

"You were right, Peter," confessed Rowena kindly, when they slowed for the first traffic light. "We should certainly have looked her over."

They were rolling steadily along the Jersey side of the river when Rowena. and Peter had their first argument. Rowena considered the

"But he knows how dangerous and 55ml‘ (Mm wllllam Mc- motor trips are," sobbed Bobby. "He Kenzle) l“ 3°50“- Hl‘ 5°11 5949185 knows I'm likely to be killed any Wm’ Wm‘ h“ bmlhel‘. 86"“! in minuto, or at least maimed for life." u” 67°” w“ dled l 39W 7981‘! "All alike," repeated Rowena “3°- l" 51118118- They are all chil- grgm1y_ . dren of his first wife, Sarah Ployer. “That's probably why he didn't MY- M°L¢°d belvnsed to one or come,» 551d pew.- wmf°rflng]y_ ~39 the pioneer families of Valleyfield, realized that at thought cf you W110 have been the atransth oi the

ideal plan for them to tear along at a high rate of speed, stopping for nothing until they reached the Rocky Mountains.

And Peter didn't agree with her. Peter's idea was to drive alolfg at a fair speed. He said that if they tore furiously along over roads, good and bad, through boiling heat and chill- ing rain, they would reach a point of interest, tired. cross and worn out, hence unable to turn out the, highclass work that Rackrug had a? right to expect of them.

Rowena said that for her part she always worked best under pres-

John Simpson, Ilamllton. Fem! all information rcgarding Infractions of PROIIIBITION ACT

surc, that something in her res- ponded strongly to hard driving, and

going away into such terrible dan- wmmlmlty. His eldest brother ger he would lose his self-control M8115 N- W110 died 801118 years ago, and break down before all those was a distinguished Teacher, for people. And then think how he'd ———-—————

feel." , m» be Continued.) “if-é”- mnm and sweet clover, as wgll l8 0111111811’! clovers, are most resist- ant w white limb attack. Sun-

flowers a-re almost immune.

______________ June beetles spend the day in the soil and fly around only at night.

ENLARGEMENT FREE! .\l;|i| 1on1 Klulnk films 11ml Tm .. l - lln\~ Hnun l> rlupvd and luwuh-E‘

traits of character.

Mr. Sinclair's message was com- forting and inspiring, based on Prov. 14:26 "In the fear, of the Lord is strong confidence; and his child- ren shall have a place of refuge."

The sympathy of a wide circle of friends goes out to his bereaved wife and family.

"The memory of the upright is blessed."

P. E. I. Presbyterial Annual Meeting

THURSDAY, JULY 6th

Meeting of Executive 9.80 a. m. MORNING lvlEETIiVG 10.30

Devotional Exercises, led by Mrs. R. M. Legato. Hymn. Prayer, Mrs. Wm. McK. McLeod, Pres. W.M.S. Eastern Division. Scripture Read- ing. Minutes of the last meeting. Roll call of Auxiliaries. Nominating Committee. Credential Committee. Committee for resolutions and courtesles. Report of corresponding secretary. Report of Mission Band. Report of Secretary of Young Peo- ple's Societies. Report of Secretary of Literature. Report oi Secretary of Home Missions. Report of His- torical Sacretary. Report of Home Helpers Secretary. Report of Vice- Presidents. Report of Treasurer. Announcement of question box for afternoon. Benediction.

AFTERNOON MEETING L30

Devotional Exercises. Hymn, Scripture lesson, Prayer, Greetings, Minutes of the last meeting. Ad- dress, Rev. J. B. M. Armour, Sec- retary for Canada of the British and Foreign Bible Society. 'Musical number. Roll Call of Auxiliaries. Question box conducted by Miss Jean McGregor, Field Secretary of W. M. S. (ED) Reports and Allo- cations. Address. Mrs. Wm. McK. McLeod. President W. M. S. (E.D.) Offering. Hymn. Address, President of P. E. I. Presbyterial. Report of Nominating Committee. Dedication of Officers. Benediction.

EVENING MEETING 7.30

mvmlllvn. Hymn, Scripture 365111118. Prayer. Minutes of last meeting. Offering, Musical Number. Address, Dr. R. M. Legate, Report of Credential Committee. Report fo l‘ for R ‘ and Courtosies. Invitation for i934 Pres- byterlal Meeting. Announcement. re Entertainment of Delegates. Address Mrs. Wm. McK. McLeod, Musical Number, Address, Miss Jean Mc- Gxegor, Annou ‘ of Summer School Course, Rev. R. H. Stavcrt,

A

Hymn, Benediction.

.»» n1¢wvmwwuhwmflvi-

Rover Scouts acted as guides for touring parties of German seamen.

Sweden's‘ Crown Prince ‘a Boy Scout Participating as s Scout, ‘Crown

Prllwe Adolf of Sweden tool: part in the celebration of the 26th sn-

niversary of the founding of the Scout Movement in Sweden.

camp chief from Gilwell Park, Holland. to conduct two training courses for Icelandic Scout leaders.

N. S. Scouts Plant a Pine Forest

mn- their fourth annual spring tree planting. Scouts of New Glas- gow, Thorburn, Stellarton and Westville were taken by truck to Sunny IBi-ae reforestation area and planted two tfwsand young pines. To date ten “ousand trees have been planted in the area.

American Scouts Guard Royal Scot

During the tour of the famous British train the Royal Soot through the eastern states on the way to the Chicago Fair, American

Scouts acted as guards at all stop-

ping plaoes, to prevent vandalism by souvenir hunters. Canadian Scouts will render similar service during the return of the train to Montreal.

A Scotch M. P. on Scouting

"I think the Boy Scouts almost

s three Germans. _l

without which ywthfsnd ma»: life itself would be a dismal but ness. It is an education for busi. ness. It is an education for citizen ship; and it is an education in thi art of extracting happiness om mofit from 1ife."-Mr. John Bu chan, M.-P.. Lord High Comm!» loner to the General Assembly o1 the Church of Scotland, in s, mes- sage to the Scouts of South Mid- lothian.

,Allegedl l/Vhite

Pirates Capturefi

DAIIRJEN. Manchurll. Jill! I - (APJ-One of the most amozinl cases o1’ piracy in the China sea-i in many years—.the usual roles re- versed, with whites preying on Chi- neee-hald been disclosedjodsy with the capture in a Dairen resort of

Japanese police say the loader ‘eased in the Daircn jail that tho trio and two others captured later in the hills seized the Shen- gan, a 2,000-ton Chinese steamer,

/ Scout Sportsmanship

When mooring for m annual Australian Scouting event, the Eas- ter campcraft competition at Gem. brwlr. near Melbourne. the 9th Malvem moo. famous m- its Mm» Mkins (s loo-point feature or the test, offered and 105mg g camp cook instructor to t1“; 151», Wesley College Troop, one of 11s chief ompetitors.

Another Scout Water Rescue