Nurses’ Examinations l

The annual examinations lllrlel qualifying for the R. N.) ddgree will be held at Charlottetown] and Bummersloe on July 28th and, 29th inst. l W. J. P. McMILLAN,

Pres. Examining Board. 1. J. YEO.

Secretary-Treasurer.

7975-7-20-31. -

TENDERS

‘Tenders will be received by the} undersigned up ta August 3rd from,’ plrties willing to contract for build-l in‘ oi’ Church in Dunsuiffnage. ln-r ltructions, plans and. specifications‘ can be seen at the office. of. J. |-.'. llnrrls" Architect, Charlottetown.‘ The lowest or any tender nut neces- aarlly accepted.-

By order of Committee. l

' II. B. DINNIS,

Secretary. ; Marshfleld R. R. it, l‘. ll. l.r 8012-7-21-01. .

TENDERS

Sealed Tenders will be received by the undersigned up to August tith. 192'! for supplying Coal to the, Protestant Orphanage for the com-l lug year. i

Prices quoted will be per ton de- livered at Mt. Herbert Station. Ap- 5 proximate quantity 120 tons. Both- Stove and Furnace qualities re-,

__ qnlred. r

Lowest or any Tender not neces- slrllyr accepted. Particulars as regards Etc" address ' IRA M. BROWN. . S8(.'l‘8|.dl'y-'I‘l‘€£l€lIl'I‘f‘. ‘

Delivery. ,

l 15B Prince Street,

Charlottetown. ‘l-ZO-wfmtf.

rnrr stir?

AT DUNSTAFFNAG E

The beautifully located l-"arm andl Iianch property of John l). llume, consist! of forty 30H" land with llflllse and outbuildings, stock and, crop. Also fifty pen ranch and‘ Q0109. Would sell part or in bluck., Sale on account. of ill health. l ' Apply to Owner. ; 0n Promises.

‘make a better job of It in your

yOO-9-Q§-O'_§§

HEARTS AFIRE

By Mae Christie

vv-O-fo vvovvavvevvvoovvcov

(Continued) CHAPYPER XVII

‘i’? l DOINT FEEL ' ~50 Wrath: k‘: N

*1 Pl

In the Spinney

Prudence walked away from Pear/free Cottage with a "Sh!" heart than she had entered it. Vir- glnia l)ale—to whom Bert hurl written the ardent letter that had so caused Prudences heart to ache --l1ud marched in on Prudence un- cxpectedly, but the pain of 00min! face to face with her rival in Bart's affections hadn't been such a dis- tressing experience after all.

Was it because of Peter stronger words’!

Wlrut had be said?

"if you only knew the freshness. the inspiration that a Ell‘! “k9 Y9" can bring into a man's life, you would never daro trfcall yourself names again."

Ab! that hail rvouiitls.

Not evcn Virgluhrs advent- willie-clad, beautiful Virginia, in- tent on fascinating Peter, as she tried to weave her spell on every rriuii she came across-not even sire corrld take away the queer. heady feeling of elation that the in- rerview had brought about Was it because oi young Arm- strong's opinion?

Was it because a little of her own self-confidence had been re- stored to her again,

Following that train of thought, was it because Virginia, despite her lovely clothes and hefllll-Yr had cut so poor a figure at_tbe recent interview?

Prudence marched along the highway, drawing deep breaths of sweet-scented air, and marvelling at her own reeling of elation. After iluys and nights 0i pain. Wllell 111° whole world seemed utterly, intol- erably sad and sllwurv. it W“ fl huge relief to feel that, after all. life migllt contain a large variety of worth-while things.

After-much anguish, this was the

beginning of the real woman Prud-

Hlliftf. .

'l‘lre (!ll(.'l{()O'll fluted call no ionis- iirid a mocking note. It was

Arm-

been balm on

r: f‘, ulYv

A SU RVEYOWS JOB

Mr. Liout: I've got to gefa tailor to measure me for a new suit.

Mr. Thinn: Couldn't a surveyor

C356?

8i‘

ic in it.

A little stream that ran 81008 the roadside for a hundred Yfllllll 0r so babbled delightfully as it dimplerl over green weeds near its surface, or made a till)’ “ll-me as it divided round some stick or lllUllfl.

Prudence diverted her own recur-so to follow its meandering in- to a sort of glade where the beech- es’ spindle birds were sprouting in n fairy trncery oi green. Here the brook went gliding under (lBll- cute willows, and on the “will? r-rlgrr wirre the plants of Wllterflltle forgct-rrie-not-s.

‘Lady's smacks’, in their pink and lilac, ninde "an enchanting splash of colour everywhere among the green. and here and there were clumps of klnscuns. slurlvlluly sol den. '

‘The girl sank down u-pon tllP mossy banrk. A willow-tree W118 just behind her, screening her Oil from the rest of the wood.

llow quiet it was! How peace- ful!

Strange that n few days ago fill? couldn't. have borne the solitude

“Has she any good connections?" "She's a telephone girl."

IN THE BIBLE, OF COURSE

Proud Mlnnesotan: You'll find many good and ‘famous persons identified with St. Paul.

Friend:

4 0 t

.._\

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

l

spinney....lndeed, there were oth- er trees all round that spot.

lle stood for a moment, hesitant, then glancing down at his suit. started to flick it with his right hand, which he had just freed from

‘a gardening glove.

Prudence crouched lower behind her screen. so that he might not see her.

Let him find her of his own ac- cord. She wouldn't help him. lie had behaved-ob yes, he hndl—— oborninably!

From this angle she could see his face. Now he was taking off his bat and wiping his forehead. His face was red and hot, and his hair disturbed from its usual boot- button smoothness. Queer how she hrid fancied him an Adonis of good looks! Why, surely his chin was weak? it lacked the square line, the forcefulness, of Peter Arm- strong's determined jaw.

And why was he looking round as though he were afraid? She remembered noticing once or twice

in the pnst that Ben's eyes often had an odd look in them....fur— live. . . suspicious.

Junci Mercer had culled them ‘shifty’. That, of course, was go- ing too far. it was simply be- cause Bert and Janet had no liking for each other.

Still, his behaviour did seem rather queer just now.

What did it mean? _

What would he say if he came over here nnd found her? Ought she to rise and show herself? If not, would he accuse her oi’ spying on him?

Trayniorc solved nil these ques- tions by suddenly swinging round again in the direction of the den-s- er woods, and making off. This

sweet rind soothing, nnd had mus-liuovcrnent coincided with the clop-

ety-clop of horses‘ hoofs upon the road. Someone was approaching. and Bert betook himself ilwny in an opposite direction.

The riders were only a couple of farmer's boys. Tire spell, how- ever, was broken for Prudence, nnd she ciinie out of her hiding-place at once.

But curiosity still urged her to discover Traymorehs mission at the bottonrof the elin-tree.

indeed, the whole thing was ruust mysterious. llad ire n hidden secret in his life?

If it weren't that his air had been so furtive, his ear attuned to approaching sounds as he stood waiting, listening. Prudence might have thought that he had been merely digging primrose-roots, or amusing himself with turning over last. ytffll".*; withered leaves.

Sire slipped out to the open rond nnd proceeded on her delay- ed journey to the library.

vestigate the mystery. and maybe find Ben's eyes upon her, furious-

ntwnys Ptsnsrs ‘m’ ‘ Thea; have done so fbr 56' Years

.,--..- srfllfh

was-r is uurnn oven PLANS mun: l POI man-s TOUR.

mier

to ‘mi-onto, but actually only one of them will be officially the city's. The Saturday will be spent in ‘Doronw at various fiumtlons but on Sunday Mr. Baldwin will go to Niagara Falls, while the prince will have a day incognito, the arrangements being private.

The west sees little of either the prince or Mr. Baldwin. Although Quebec is listed for two days. Mon- treal two days,‘ Ottawa three days and Toronto two days. the western cities are marked by hours. Winni- 34th, 1931 peg gets 2% hours, Regina 1% hours

Golden ‘Death-Jehovah is the and Oulznry 3 hours. Home indis- strength of my life of whom shall Imam?" h” already been expressed in m “gram Psalm xxvmy Western Canada, which considers , the prince at least a westerner.

j The distinguished visitors will go to the EP ranch in Alberta and the

Phllistia and Israel confront each nrosram officially will terminate other once more, on this Qccasgon there, save that Mr. Baldwin will the alien enemies are the fortunate V18" 80ml? wlll-KW ill "l? lllBPll-lme possessers of a giant champion.

provinces on his return trip. The Twice a day he moves out 1n 1mm prince's return trip will be at his of the Philistlne line and utters his own discretion- lnsulting challenge.

Israel's degeneracy is apparent. Saul has forfeited God's favor. /As he cannot look for divine interven- tion he uses the human expedient of offering a prille to anyone who will accept the challenge, but tor forty divs no one appears fro pick up the giant's gauntlet.

Sunday School Lesson

Third Quarter: Lesson IV: l Sam- uel XVII: Zll-37:4I-42:48:bl, July

DAVID AND GDLIATII ('.I,‘he Story

ers are born not bought. Monetary considerations have sometimes been offered for a national hymn. France did not get her "Marseillaise" nor America her “Starspangled Banner" that way. Patriotlcdeeds are well as sentiments come from hearts stirred

I . . . The con- »tra.st between Eliab and David is believes in the unmanence of God'smk1ng_ The mm," is narrow “ind keys i?‘ hi“? i“ the “W? °i gauge. He cannot widen his vision ;'n°lgy' H “mine h” bee" “sled beyond the flock of sheep. He de- be s ‘mcmmwrs with "Vtmilu-“npricates loss of sheep while a nation “'5' Mme ma" “we he hi“ sil°°d is in peril. He cannot appreciate the ‘patriotic motives of his brother . . . . |David is the soul of patriotic hero- a time or W at the kl _ reel)‘ m . . . This incident emphases But n m er° d £35 l"; “ceqthe value of individuality. hem benv thwfigrrsl l D“ d as could not fight in Soul's armor. He .8111‘: d boeaand ca l?“ ‘Y “A l-llmlcould not whirl his sling with an bread may M hm "'5' 5°31“ ° eebesr arm weighted with brass. Each must. brothers MP a; mm 0w" W “Elbe himself and use his own talents I The lad “m: h ‘however humble. He must burst the w l‘ c “e595 was “"5- shell of conventlonality . . . Decis- griiawsi- Mqulimll" the ll°5t °l ion by personal encounter has many ggafiwexegthggh Hlsteng/mus brmhfihistoric parallels. The l-loratll and and ordged mm g“ k°whrlfisslahereiCuriatti is proverbial . . . The gig- But from that mg?“ m °°k-,antlc height of Goliath is not apoc- never to o back E“ 9b ‘ t W” ryphal. At the maximum estimate of able f 9d m‘ _ a W“ "calflthe cubit he measured nine feet and I o un ers nding David. Notmne inches‘ ove of adventure, nor hope of per- \ sqnal gain quickened his pulse or . Iprompted his questions. No ill-tem- YOUNG yEggZEvicgsvoT-‘ONAL pered criticism dashed his spirit. l-le saw the Lord's honor at stake. He would fain vindicate it. Whirl brfiusgt ‘link: sriurs pres- ence e see s c eer the - ‘ent monarch, crying "Courggrelloxtigy That dalgf: which men mmca" servhnt “wens ‘he chailenge- n l$,Can touch him not and torture not. pleasant to rind a. kindly touch in ,8 Msheuephdonm the monarchs otherwise dour bear- a419,?‘ ' . ,' _ ng. It is when he deprlcates David's "r . "“ _ -. _. ' ' danger. When reassured by th w-BA‘ umAg-éssltll?» AND 5'01")’ 0f the lad’s encounters with ' r beasts‘ he chums mm Wm‘ m” “in ' , ls unrest and unrest, salu- d evil unrest. '1 he unrest.

armor. omes from the observance of

July 24, 1027. Psalm XLIII 1-5: Matthew XI 28-30. Motto:

\ Armor was of course impractic-

Tdniorrovfs Radio p ' Program»

I _"BATUII.DAY. JULY 2a

International Radio Programs CONCERTS , 12.35 \P. M. CFCF (411) Montreal. Concert. - 3.45 P. M. WOO (6081 Phlla. Grand Organ. 0.301’. . - KDKA (816) Pittsburg. Concert. WEAF (402) N. Y. Vaca Iiiylfs. . 1.00 gr. M. WIP (508) Pbila..“'1‘wlnplex." 1.3051’. . - CFCF (41!) Montreal. Concert. WEAF (402) N. Y. Wagner Pro- gram, to WEAF, WEEI, WJAR. WRC. WGR. WCAE, _W'I‘AM. KSD. 8.00 P. M. WIP (508) Phila. Quartet. 8.30 P. M. “FBZ (333) Springfield. Musical.

SPORTS-TALKS 10.10 P. M. WLW (428) Cincl. Dletician. . 4.30 P. M. WJZ (454) N. Y. Baseball. ‘ " 5.55 P. M. KDKA (316) Pitts. Baseball. 6.00 . M. WCAE (tfifirPitsbqg. Baseball. 7.00 P M.

WBZ (333) Springfield. Jack ‘n’ Bill.

DANCE ORCIIESTRAS 7.30 P. M. WLIT (405) Phlla. El Patio Or. 8.15 P. M. WGY (380) Schenectady. Dance. 9.00 P. M. WTAM (400) Cleveland. Dance. WIP (508) Phlla. Orchestra. 9.80 P. M. WPG (273) Atlantic City. Cardinals. 9.40 P. .

WBZ (333) Springfield. Reismans. 12.00 Mid.

WMCA mo) N. Y. McAlpin. (Copyright, 1927, by International Radio Programs." Chicago.) ——?-<0&—-—~

CANADIAN MAY BUY EDINBURGH COMPANY

LONDON, July 20.—Tlie Financial Times Edinburgh correspondent states that the directors of the Edinburgh Canadian Mortgage Company announce that the Canad- lan company has offered to purch- ase Edinburgh company's mortgages.

A provisional agreement has been reached, according to the paper, rind a substantial payment had been made on account of the purchase price, the details of which are now being worked out.

The Edinburgh Canadian Mort- gage Company, has an issued capital of £200,000, while the debentures outstanding amount to £212,000. At

PUWDER ‘TI-Damion?

Most Canadian

Housewives USE

MAGIC BAKING POWDER

to assure SUCCESSFUL . BAQING

Made m Com/ah No Alum

E.W.G|LLETT CO. LTD. TORONTO CAN

~fu

WALLACE G- JAMES

0n Juue 29th., 1927, at Church llond, Wnliucc (l, James, in his 66th year. There arc left to mourn hc- sides trhc bereaved wife, three daughters and one son, Mrs, W. ll. Poul, Kingston, Daisy, Ethel and Wesley at home, nlso four brothers and one sister, llenry Albert and Home!‘ oi Church Ilonrl. Peter of Brnnlrlinc, Mar-nu, and Mrs. A. Ly- sier of Youngstown, Alberta.

The funeral which was held on July lst was largely attended, sor- vice-a being conducted by Rev. J. M. Mclleorl, the remains being laid to ‘est in Mnric Cemetery.

lfliepiiilbenrers were six neph- ews ol- tliri iii-ceased, namely: Per- cy James. llnrry James, Lloyd James, Charles James, Herbert James nnd Basil James.

_.__.__<-o>---—

'I‘lie latest from the classroom:

Teacher—Whnt is meant by the phrase "a-bolt from the blue?”

Pupil (after some cogltuti0n)—-

May 31, 1026, mortgages on farm lands amounted to £230,700. _

Running away from the policeman. r

In the Elma’ I "WM" ly indignant at her lnquisitlveness. lms crude 31mg Israel's chllmplll"

ye, a, the same “m8 suspemnglmoved out beyond the battle iine.l that he himself was the uiagnet-HB confidence l5 b91595 "P0" U19‘

of this sanctuary! She would lltlvfi

'lill-l—7-l4-tfs6i. | you mean’! '-_--~__-. .. ._. .. .__..__. cried her eyes out. us she'll (i006

‘ IJOA.M.

- '5 . lnsamisnllruuea‘ ‘

+FO4-%O-OOQOQOQOQUOOOOOOOO

r |

. i The Annual Prize Meeting of the Prhlce Edward Island ltifle mrsocia-l flan takes place at Kensiirglon‘ nge, Charlottetown. 2nd, 3rd and} 62h‘ August 1927. Commencing at‘?

Millie your entries earl Beoreta ‘ Programme mailed on request.

ll. M. DAVISON. Lt. Col. V.I).R.O. ~ President.

CnAltLi-zs LElGH.Lleut.Col.V.l).lt.0.r ~ Secretary-Treasurer.

y with the

l r l

O-OO-O-OOQ4QOOOOQOOOOQ 40o .l 00l8-7-21tf. ' ' . .. , >-;--- l

r much.

.-' by Steamer [INTERNATIONAL LINE

Pare from st. John s10, from '-

Eietport or Lubec, Me., $9.

‘Every Wednesday steamer; leaves St. John 9.00 A.M.r Atlantic Time, Eastport 1.30 ," . M. LUDCC 2.30 P. M. East-l era Time, arriving Bostonl ‘Thursday 10.00 A. M. Day-i vllfllll’ Time. ‘Every Monday, Friday and Saturl dly ltelmer sails direct from St.‘ John to Bolton. l Leaving St- John 7.00 P.M., Atlanticl Time, due Bolton next day 2.0t)r' P. M. Daylight Time. Candice: at laden will P1 ‘dine! mean to New Yul

' Refined mm for automobile:

Z f. acampanied by passengers .'r

i -i' A... .

"r making apple pies add a few and see how the flavor is im-

leap an etierneled washing - looking well. wash the out-

' Enid-op

finer suru

_ man prevailed or: rne to take it. It

reach week after .1

these many nights.

"But 1 feel better now." she tflld

herself, not fully realizing yet that it was Peter Armstrong's healing influence that lradworked the mir- acle. Fifty yards away from where she sat. n tall elm showed rooks’ nests in its summit, half veiled by the green. Prudence regarded them lflr a moment through the delicate tra- cery of her own resting-BUCH-

And then her gaze travelled downwards to the bottom of the giant tree... .Go0d gracious! a man was there. kneeling on last year's dead leaves, working intent- ly in the ground.,..-lle had his buck to her, and there was earne- thing familiar in the set of the light grey coat. in the tilt of the grey felt hatuushe couldn't see him properly. .. .who was be? what was he doing?

He had some sort of implement that he was working with. 0h yes, a trowel. Digging a hole. was he?

And why’!

She sat quite still, watching from . her hiding-place. Some mystery was iiloot, She was all interest. From the motion of his right arm. she guessed that he had stopped digging. Later, she saw that he was patting the earth into posi- tion.

And then he rose to his feet, half turned round, and... good heav- ens! the man was none other than her quondam sweetheart, Bertram Traymore!

What was Bert doing in the spin- ney at this hour of the morning?

was he coming towards her? rl-lad he seen her? And what was his mission underneath the tall elm-tree?

Wliy that particular elm? There were others further back from the

A SPORTING PROPOSITION

Judge: Your wile say: that you are constantly boselnq her.

Prisoner: Well er-er-er-ah-h-h-

Judge: Jes tell me your secret, old boy, and l'|l let you off. J

Throw on the emergency brake when you find yourself talking too

N0 Miillli

Two Women Owe Health to Lydia E. Pinkhami Vegetable Compound

St. Adolphe, Manibobim- " I was

very weak and had great pains during . -. 1" »- myperiodssotha

' ‘ j I could not sweep ' t h e fl o o r. The pains were in the right side and ex- tended to the left . and then d ow n-

that had drawn her back!

No! lThat wouldn't do at all, She coirld return inter.

Or maybe Bert himself would solve the riddle for her.

(Queer how the former agony of pain had gone! Queer how she could look on Bart's face with-if not yet equsnimity-a measure of composure and a freedom from that keen suffering she had recent- ly endured!)

As she walked the highway. head upheld. eyes brave to face the future, her thoughts were back on Peter Armstrong. und- their inter- view in the laboratory.

How kindly he had been! rile rad-

hrid’ once ‘loved Virginia—nnd Pru- dence hitherto had thought so— could ire have been so indifferent in his manner towards her now? "if he had loved Virginia. he would still be suffering. -l don't want him to suffer." So she ex- plained the matter to herself, not knowing the real state of her feel- ings in the least. . Prudence reached her destina- Uoll. got her books on sweet-pea growing, then walked up the main street of the little country town, gazing in the shop-windows at the new spring fashions. rExhllarat-

Quick, ufc, aura relief from painful eallouue on the foet- Aldi dnu and nlru nan

PIIIIIIIIII

THE szrrrnvrz STRIP-

D118 g Zine-pads

h¢Q‘|.._‘. means of maki

purity of his motive, the Justice of

Ibis cause and the power of Jehovah.' But with all that he takes care in the selection of his stones.

v The shepherd boy challenges ad- miration. He is not Israel's hero alone. He is ours as well. In advance‘ of the Philistine line stands that‘

[living tower. A torrent of cursesl pours from his brazen throat when‘ he sees the insignificant foeman ad- vancing. He um .his visor and Wm throws back his head in. derlsive‘ laughter. That is David's opportun-'

lity. His sling whirs in air. There is

;the whiz of the mlstle. The aim is

, correct. The momentum is sufficient.

,A shudder goes through the giant

might do as they pleased but as for himself hewas determined‘ to sleep lin the carriage for the balance of rlife, not merely would block the way of progress but would rob the world of the advance already made at such a cost. of pain and labor. The whole

,vance, intellectual, industrial and .000 The need of-nncn and

i DAILY SCRIPTUIIE READING ' n ‘ l