aasaa‘ find!

-,ll—il'_tlllill

Ifiw-"fi-cva-a-s ‘A... <u\.~,.-.-,~....- M... . .‘

l t

. .,_-9__.,,A-‘..._V__,,J..V_ _,

,'- . . . An lceBox Calce r 3 that will be the envy of g 1

your guests . . . .

The next time with

3 squares unsweetened chocolate,

broken in small pieces )4’ cup granulated sugar )1 cup boiling water l cup St. Charles Milk 5 egg yolks X the chocolate and

uleted aagar into top cl double holler, water. let stand ovcr hot water until chocolate ls melted. Bring th

you want to serve a dessert that will be a success everybody try this recipe lor Chocolate lce Box Cake.

K cup butter

1 cup conlectioners‘ sugar

- 1% teaspoons vanilla 5 egg whites, stillly beaten 2 dozen lady lingers hipped eream add boiling

a St, Charles

Milk to scalding point and blend with the chocolate mixture. Add the e

yolks, one at a time, beating well alter each Cool. Creaml gradually. Stir into the chocolate mixture, add vanilla and

mixture is smooth and thick. lectioners’ sugar

olk i. naia. Cook until ill he butter and beat in the con-

lold in the stillly beaten egg whites. Line the sides and bottom ola spring cake C

mold with the

chocolate lilling, put in the ice box an with a garnish ol whipped cream.

This is only one ol over a hundred delighllul recipes contained in rid your name and

Provider" Cook Book.

dy lingers. Cover the bottom layer with hall the chocolate

Filling, add another layer ol lady llryers, cover with the remainder ol the

let stand overnight. Unmold and serve

"The Good

address to Tha Borden Co.

Limited, Truro, NS. and a copy wlll be mailed to you.

s Zmdim/J ST. CHARLE;

UNSWEETENED EVAPORATED

RUCKY POINT FERRY

TIME TABLE — 1983

. On and aftrrr Sr-ptcmtrrr 1st. the . Steamer llillsboro time table, until further notice, will be as follows:

Dally (except. Sunday)

“Lye. ClfTtnwn Lve. Rocky Point 7.30 a. m. 8-00 a.

SUNDAY

Lve. Ch"l'town Lvo. Rocky Point ‘ 9.30 a. 12.45 p. 2.00 p. 3.00 p.

795.

Zgtllesultllldl Cards

Stewart & Lowther J. D. STEWART, K. G N. W. LOtVTllElt IARRISTEIRS, SOLICITORS, ITC ' 8i Great Gr-orge Strcet MONEY TO LOAN

flat.

Brighten: up the Job

If you am still washing dishes in an old battered gray agate dish pan it is no wonder you dislike the job so much. Buy yourself a bright- ly oolouod enameled pan to corres- pond with the coloring of your kitchen. one can't get disgusted with. the Job against a bright blue green or red background.

ATinBox

Use the tin box in which the pound of coffee came and when next you buy sulphur -mat-ches dump lihe entire box lnito the tin container. At night clamp ltd on tighoy and then you will know no muraudlng mouse can cot the house 0n fire by chewing alt, the matches in the wee sminhoura,

Covered Bottom Buttons may be covered at home very aatlsfactorily by using the cheap bone buttons such as found on children's underwear. Oovcr them upside down, than the little bump of gathered cloth will fit in- to the hollow of the Milton and the button will sew on nice and

McLEOD & BENTLEY J. A. BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY, K. U. Banish-r and Attorncy-at-Ibw MONEY TO LOAN Office: 180 Richmond Street

Prohibition Commission

Cbaa. H. Black, Chairman, Charlottetown.

II. B. McDonald, West St. Peters. John Simpson, Hamilton.

Send all information regarding

infractions of PBOIIIBITION ACT

City Schools

n-open for tha FALL and WINTER TERM on Tuesday, September lth.

Carter's Bookstore

‘Headquarters for SCHOOL BOOKS and SCHOOL SUP- PLKES

We um well stocked aa usual. The prlcaa of all booka are cold by us at the regular list rm arranged by tho BOARD of EDUCATION.

School Supplies

lower than those asked at tha Gnvt. School Supply Store and llFltPf values given. Come to Carter's for your wimta. Store opt-n each evening.

CARTER & co. , '

Limited

llavc You Placed l Protection

on your most val- uable Asset Your Life Assurance. Consult J. B. HUGHES

Phone 280-1.. 214 Kent Street

Eye Comfort

for oya workcra ls a matter of vlf-ul importance.

From early morn to late at night wa "crowd" our cyea re- lentlessly, from one fob to mother.

How long wlll they ata-nd it?

Ana you now enjoying that af- flataucy and comfort which ought to be yours?

Couault us lf you are not; You have much to gain, and nothing to loaa.

In any aaao the knowledge gained from an examination, makes lt well worth while.

S. F. llllTCllESllll

OPTOMETRIST

_i___-_~G _- Our prices will ha rmiiia i

llc llot Neglect Your Eyes

An examination might ha of

great benefit to you. E. W. TAYLOR J. S. TAYLOR

OPTOMETRISTS South Side Queen Square

11m caaxcorraro GUARD l

HEAR TS AFIRE " ,

By MARY CHRISTIE

“Wall, aa Bhaikalpoare or loma writer-person has it. iarrt that tba onlyway totakc the ‘allnga and ar- rowa of outrageous fortune?"

“ ‘Outrageous’? You-you moan it would hurt you-my going away?" That ilnaat feature of bla homely feoa. . .hlaoyaa. . .dark.rath- or tragic orba they were, and moody . . . were filled with the light of hope and eagerness. “You'd really miss mo, Janet? would you?"

Bha tossed her head exactly in tha faahion of s pretty, much sought- after woman. Risky, these tricks were, but. Will had hurt her ao fre- quently of late, that. he didn't de- serve to be reassured too soon!"

"Oh the grand old world 'ud keep on fuming, juat the same, even though you were on the other aide of it, and fourteen thousand miles away!"

"than you have got aornoona elae? I knew it!" he flung at her. "Oh Janet. . .and. ..and. ..oh, its unbelievablel" His voice broke.

Then he added, passionately:-

‘Tm through with woman. I'll never look at another ona again.

l “I aisppoae you thought when the cat waa away, tha mics could play. aha ralorted, with attempted humor.

Ba laughed bolataroualy.

"That. taut up to your usual level of wit. You're becoming banal, Jinny.”

"A back-number, muybel"

“Nevarl" Ha touched. the hAud that waa frea from the ateering- whcal. “You knock apota oil’ the lot of thorn. you do!"

. "Pcetloally woken, Bart," Bha gave a crooked amila. And than she added suddenly.

"I don't imagine Peter Armstrong thinks so."

"Armatrougl Bah! The chap makes ma tiradl" At mention of that name,“ however, Traymcre had looked embarrassed. Though Jlnny knew nothing of the matter, he hadn't got ovar tha summary duck- ing in tha trout-pool . . . and he hated the man who in every way had proved superior to himself, It had been very awkward meeting him that afternoon, although a sort of truce had been upon the ‘tapta.’ i

Tomorrow morning I'll hand my resignation in at the bank, and go right ahead with my arrangements, and nothing-not even you—wlll atop ma—"

He looked a0 like a little boy at that moment-an angry, pathetic, disappointed little bcy--that Janet ‘had great ado to maintain her pres- ent. role of cool detachment.

Bhe managed it, however.

With widened eyes she asked:-

“But; didn't you tel! me that; rill arrangements for leaving were a!- raady made? What's been keeping you?"

He stopped at a bend of the avenue, close beside a Lombardy poplar whose branches made an eery signing, almost like a sob.

"You, Janet! I-cared for you- and I—I thought you reciprocated".

“If you were half the man Arm- strong is—-" began Miss Jlnny be- low her breath and then thought better of it. ‘Iraymora waa her ‘beau’, and was quite uaaful. No use to antagonim him. And of course, criticism was the one aure way to lose an admirer, tempting though ii. was.

Luckily, Bart hadn't heard the

IJESCRIBES EARLY TREK l0 Nllll_lHllESl

Veteran Member oi “Mounties” Gives Graphic Account of Experiences

h: filo P11. lioqsital It. , i5 Btaff-Sargoarit J. A. Martin, a ninety-year old veteran pensioner of the North-Wcat Mounted Police.

lgad ta filth, born h fttth and E lug on tha" moat unapaakalila su tancea, a fly'a body literally recka with bacteria.

The Only Safe wII la to FLY-TOX Every Fly Crushing or awattlng any spread

the gcrma. Spraying FLY-TO! Ia any with tlrp new aupar hand aprayar pro-

fdod f m: f Zia. .i".' .1’. "s/iiillr-ildkfii";

ingwordoaanotpihem

Ha la an uncle of 1dr. Ludlow Jen-f kina, Marahfiald, who not long ago ‘ lot from him the tollcvrlng mtarest- t lug account of the flrat trek from. Toronto to thG Northwst District-l llnliating at Toronto under Major Mclnod, (who later waa appointed judge and who died in 1904) on 0c- tober 8th, 1873, we started on the morning of October 9th, for Coling- wood on the Lakes and book steam- ar to Prince Arthura [landing at the head of the SLakea. Here ar- rangementa were made with the Hudson Bay 0o. for boata and guid- es. We took tho Dawson route through thirteen amall lakes and portagea from one half to two mllac long when the prairies wan struck and the march on foot com- menced. Then we proceeded across the prairie to St. Boniface, which, waa reached on Halloween. Ice waai making on the Red River and the

broken sentence. , The car drew up at Winston Tow- I ers, and Jinny went, into the library i

more to run away and amuse bim- self.

He found a kindred aplrit in the billiard-room, and proceeded to play , ‘a hundred up.‘ He was a past. mus» ' tor at, this sort of thing. Billiards,

poker, bridge, ha waa an adapt at

She faced him, hidden from they big house by a thick wall of trees.

ways doubting a. woman, and keep- ing away from her, and making hei- 3 unhappy, that she wouldn't be rath- er a. fool to let herself go on caring?" '

He caught her hand so tightly that, had ahe not loved him so,..she would have cried aloud in pain. “You-you did care, then, Janet?" Her control snapped. Tears brim- med over.

Will, you-you goose! The thought of you going away, hurt ao-ao ter- ribly-that I Just couldn't speak about it! And-and let; me tell you thl.s—"—a, smile glimmered through the tears just like a ralnbow-"lf you do go away to the ands of the earth, you won't get 11d of me! I'm coming with youl"

CHAPTER 29 A Startling Apparition

When Mica Virginia Dale deliber- ately dropped the love-letter writ;- ton to herself by Bertram 'I‘ray- more, on the pathway of Green Gables, knowing full well that Prudence in all likelihood, would find it, and that it would add a fur- ther wound to a tender, loving, girl- ish heart, ahe had felt a certain de- graa of aatiafactlon in the deapic- abla act.

But that aatlafaction waa temp- ered by extreme annoyance over the fact of Peter Armstrong's attention to the ‘chit.’

What, the brilliant young invari- tor aaw in Prudence Page ‘beat’ ‘Milaa Virginia absolutely!

"Inslpld child!"

“Ely little cat!"

"Little Miss Innocence, who wouldn't lay ‘bo' to a goose, and yet try and grab avary man who came along!"

These were a faw of the uaanaa Virginia called her unconscious riv- a1.

What could be ale in hudauca that ahe—lovaly Virginia-lacked?

Youth?

But none of them knew Virginia's ago, thanks to the aervicaa cf bar clever maid, to harowu ayltamatic dieting, maasaga, feat, coamctiol. and all tha tireaoma ritual ahe underwent, in the name of youth and beauty!

Daw on the graaat

There waa a dawinaaa about tba Frudencc chit. A largo-eyed condor,

iii-sight admirers, for fear that. they dropped ofl. ‘Oiut cf sight’ usually meant ‘out. of mind‘ at least, it wasl so with herself, and she usually! credited others with hei- own m1- lugs.

"'10, Mica Jiunyl Toll ma atory." Little Lucia. had limped into the room, and stood beside the daak, her big eyes up-turned pleadingly. . "No. Run away. I'm busy," rapped out. Virginia, who disliked children, and especially Lucia, who suffered from the unforglvable thing, a physical deformity. Lucia/s little face, had it not. been so peak- ed through pain, would have been pretty. But her spins wasn't straight.

So Lucia limped away, back to her nursery, disappointed. Lucia adored all beauty, and aha wlahed that. tha lovely lady would have let her stay with her e little while, juat for the aheer joy of looking at her. Virginia finished her wiicspond- ence, then went to her own room to tuka a ‘facial pack‘ ao that she might look her beat at dinner-time. The ‘facial pack’ was nothing but specially-treated mud which Vir- ginia. smeared upon her face, thick- ly, letting it stay on for half an hour.

1t bricked a bit, ‘drawing’ the skin, and stimulating it, and-after ll; had caked on hard, aa it‘. waa meant to do-it was rather a Job getting it. all ofl, with hot water.

But the process, though awkward and a trifle painful, really did give flna raaulta. Virginia's complexion, glowing like a rose, emerged trium- phant. from the mud pack.

hand, squeezing largo quantities out of tho tuba. Thou llnaa that threat.- ened to show around the mouth and ayes must be got rid of!

‘Then aha lay down upon the bed,

harden.

Ten rnlniutea later, a cloak atrllr- iug tha hour warned her that time waa speeding.

Before removing the mud, she'd alip along the plan-Ba to her bath. At thia hour no ona waa about . . .

Virginia autioual, opened tha door, paarad around, and than- armad with immense sponge and towel-proceeded down the corri-

aa it were, that aomahow ‘got’ the men. A freshness of appearance and of manner that made one think of apple-orcharda in tha early down, dew beapanglad graaa, and birda twittering in the branches.

These poetic images were not the children of Virginia's brain; but subconsciously the comparison of Prudence and spring-time did flit through her mind.

She was rather silent on the homcwnrd run with Iraymore. "Whatever made you call on the

Page family?" queried the latiw, as fJinriy's car flew over tlli: cauntryl l roads lOWZIFQlS Winston Towers,

“Curiosity, I's'posc," she sold lac- onlcally

She smeared it. on, with a heavy

ralexlngavarypartoftnabodnaa par tnatruotlon, whila the thick mud ou bar face started to smart and

ferry boat waa unable to cross. sol we made ourselves comfortable atl a Roman catholic College. The!

to write some letters, telling Tray-might was so mm we were ab“ w ‘we: “Zgsigver ‘flulllurldredt m“ down! r v e . ‘walk across on good firm ice the,‘ r s W’ no 1m

next morning to Winnipeg. i

Fort where we stopped for the: winter. l

Hiarc we berg-ht a lot of native - ponies and started 1n to drill, and, kept it up until the end of May,‘

we broke camp and started for,

Wumipee. when we were to be met by the now Commissioner‘, Colonel French. who along with about one hundred and fifty men and a lot of Ontario horses. came by a south- em route and arrived about the last of Juno. -

Aftar organizing the force, which now consisted of about three bun- dred men, as many horaea, B0 oxen and carts, a. start waa made for the Great Lone Land, as it was then called, the first weak of July.

This train stretched along the prairie for albout three miles and waa a sight well worth seeing. Not a house or camp waa seen all sum- mer. ‘I'll-e Indiana were about keep- ing out of sight. Scarcity of water waa one of the chief troubles, buf- falow wallowa were plentiful and l-‘M men often drank the water, ao there waa qulta a lot. of entarlc fa- "Y "mus them, but not a man was loat. The rivers were kmall and shallow and vory scarce.

011 Bptember 15th, when north of the Oypreas Hilla a fearful anow storm started which lasted two “Y! and 9W0 nlghta. we wem ad- Vl-W‘! b! our guides to cut our blankets in two to put. them on the horses and put them 1n the shelter of a. ooullee, but in aplta of this precaution twenty of them died from the aflecta of the storm. 111111111118 winter waa on, Ool. French divided up t-ha forca. took about half or more of the men and started to return to new barracks at Swan Rtvor. Manitoba, and left ' “‘ Oommiasioner Mblood with about 140 men to continua to the Weat with no quarters in sight and not lmowlng what was to befall him than.

But the weather turned fine, 1n wmmwd W! tourney until near the Rocky Mountains in Old Man ltlvwr where we pitched our tanrta and called the plus, 03mg) Mquoq, named after our gallant command. or uu October ran-i.

The Mounted Pollen were a ma. Fbile force a0 that they might be able to 009a with the Indiana and Mlmlm‘ V1158"? ' " . desperate drarwtw. about can of which ware llntabliahad along lba river, 1mg force wll OTfl-lllned for as; “p”; burmw of auppreaaing ‘H1059 m“,

‘until his death 23 yca-ra later when

that two traders ware expected the next day at a point t0 milaa up rim.

Tba aifbjact of thia hatch nlobl with an omoe-r and tiwo other man, one of whom waa a. half broad by the name of Jerry Potta (Jerry had Jolnodthoforceandwaacnaaif the mtarpmtara and au educated man. 3a had great control over the Indiana and stayed with the force

ha waa given a military funeral) were detailed to go up river naxt morning.

Thai: horaoa being weary. the man tired, it waa evening before they came in sight of the outlaws arm- ed to the teeth, on their; four horn wugona loaded with alcohol.

The amber wont up to them and asked them for their guna but "nothing doing." In a few minutes more one of the men struggled in.

GIT-ETA If Greta Garbo marriaa it will be for juat one reason-children. And. although marriage for thla raaaon mama tho and of ha: career, the Great Garbo has aerloualy conald- and it. This, among other rcvalatloua, is mada tn a new biography of the famcua aoroan star. "Bha wanted,” ll; aaya, "no small, modern family, But many sturdy aona and daugh-

hla horse's head down but jogging along. After a little, another one showed “D and then another. ‘The, officer told them he had plenty’

how many more might show up,

~ r 1 . I Fmm the“ we went to stone ‘EMS up ther arms and their out

fit was seized.

The next day the 01mg", 5m». rounded by his men and all the m- dlana from far and near who had gathered to obtain whiskey, opened up the alcohol and ordered tiba men to P011: it. lnto the river. lim- mediately there was a. scramble for the river and tho Indiana oom- mehood to scoop up the whiakay ofl the top of the water. The officer, seeing this would not do, ordered a, 1101B 4118 in thagmund, and kept the mud atlrned up ao the Indiana missed their expected treat,

The head of the whola gang who were operating waa e man by the name 0f Weatherwax. Ha waa ar- rested, imprisoned wlth hard labor, for a1! month-a, had all hisvpropercy confiscated among which waa B00 bufli-lombeaandalotof horoaa which ha had stolen from the In. dians or exchanged for a quantity of alcohol.

The force were now ready to ma!!! frianda with the Indiana who came to Ool. McLeod to enquire who they were. They were told that their Great. White Mother had cant thamtocaraforthoamhoseathat there would be no more whlahay come into the country. and no more horse stealing ao they would be happy.

Lots of timea after thia old In- diana would coma in to Ool. M41004, kiaa him on the forehead and thank him and tell htrri: "Now we can sleep 1n peace and our boya will not be able to get any more wrlakey."

In alx montba time law and cedar

which had been ac long overrun with the whiskey traders froml Montana who were now all out of. buslnul. for which great credit was l dllO Ool. MoLOOd. ‘Iharaa-ftar as‘ was mode oommlaaionm. The war- like tribe of Blackfeet were mom than Pleased with cauimuiiiimez Mcliaod and his man for pixttlng the whiaka! trader: out of the country and aamliaa uuia flll‘ the WW they lnndlad such characters.

0n account of a. fight between the Blackfeet and Kootienay Indiana ovar the buffaloes the alackfeol aat fin to the rmirla. 00L Mdggfl want: to a. smell laland 1n the middle of the rlvor and started to build barraolra of cottonwood which 819W 810118 U19 banks. The baa-- rwha surrounded a. aquara with or- floara quarters on one aide. atalblaa and abcrca on the opposite aide and the man's quarters on the other

andthayhadnotlongcowmym- troilsls, for on the night qr m4.