'4».

li-wi"

...just apply Olympene, the great all-purpose lininicnt. It soothes in- siumly: nnd takes uway completely the (llSCnIIlfllTI. of the pain; also relieves strains, sprains, sore joints, and bruises. Keep a bottle of Olyllipvnh handy in the medicine chi-st ~ » take it with you on trips— liiunl tuo for-

INSECT BITES

. . . quickly relieves the itching lrrl- tniirln hi" insect bites-and protects Hgaizist infection.

(J/jnlpene is Economical

THE ANTISEPTK lllllﬂil" ruouu.’ SCHOOL ctosrzvo

lllg rxerctses of Model place Friday; morning, r- uns a large aztend- .. rvstccl fronds and P81‘-

I_l. H. Court. presided. I) Johnson. representing "It"? Red Cross gave special

P-v‘

byV

CHAPTER XVII l Madison beckoned to a waiter l and asked him if he would bring ; him l blank check.

“No need of that," protested Pruett. "If you're afraid you haven't enough cash to see you through to New" York. I'll lot you have what you need."

“It's not that," answered Madi- son. "I have plenty of petty cash. us you might say. but I haven't ten thousand. I must pay Duke herc for my losses today." l

The waiter who had hcsilalcdf when Pruett spoke. h-appcued to: glance at Duke, who quicky shook i his head.

*1 lo Grades l, 2. 5 and 6 .. . d oi-cranizcd societies for ' .-i'n'.\‘z> lfnrs. 1 ' program which was dive-anon oi‘ Miss Lililian r- was as follows: .. -

Kl l . John Peel Senior Pupils. - _ Nursery Rhymes Junior

A Erik's Problem.’

_adfan Boat Song‘ pi... . o‘ n Solo. Marlon Puncher. . ‘i

. H“. ‘.ri Summer Primary

...<

"i. A Social Problem. Tliirﬁonaid.

' . 1111': Boy: Senior Pupils.

(‘id afnther Hulalbard~'

do 2. l

. llrxii‘

‘T41?

What. Can the ' PliPllF. r ' :1 Font: of Sixpence. l' iunwlc. from-s are Singigng in ~ uxrjv Pupils . Fklpning Song. Joyce Gay m‘ Praia.

Iltuuri; The London S1 uinr Pupils. A Secret. Pupils of

- Vwrwm. Phvllis Coffin. Whzch Way Are You . z 1y Pupils. . ro FIIITRFS . Doyl". of Certificates ‘oi

in Our

l "itation of Rid Cross Seals. --Coronation Song- S.

f’ i ""2 pupil; were win- o.‘ Fir icutcs nf Merit". d» VII l. Jenn McLean; 2. Downe. "c VI -l. Ann Duffy: 2. Inez ‘7'*1T"‘.li.<l(l. f. '1'“ V i r 13w .

Doris Down; 2. 3. Elmer Blanch.

(l W" IV—l.

Kclth Iamk; 2.

‘D’ 1| t lifnrﬁﬂnzllri; 3. Marion

. Klmcr MacMillan.

2 llojw llnvEs/ln: 3. Joyce Gay; 4. Jw-w Craig.

G"T\l(‘ ll"--l. Doris Kays; 2. Nlnnlr": Dunnlnw: 3. Holly Lou lfovxniit 4. Phyllis hiarl/Iillan; 5. Pmilv Pnmvrnll.

Who'll» l l. Tvnn Ilitchcll; 2 H 1'15" Plnllrrlo: .'-l Sally Mac-

Tvovwl: 4. Noreen Smith: 5. Alice (latch.

In Memoriam

MISS ANNIE GREGORY

There missed away at her home in Souris. P. E. Island June 9th. Mus Annie Gregory in her 79th yrzii‘. nizcr a. brie! illness. She is survived by her brother, John. also 01' Souris.

The funeral was held from her late rvsidence Thursday, June 10th m. 230 p. m. and was aonductcd by Ilnv. n. n. Boll. Kings/bow. P. E. Island. the Rcv. Mr. I-Iockin. Sourls. assisting. Interment was in the Unitr-d Baptist Cemetery, Kings- boro. P. Bland-

BITES

Inna, nuke, o: animal - - Ibo but tenement In

of Mlundﬁ I coca. woihn. h-h all

Draws out Ibo polnonl

WNARUS Tl

l-L_LI__E N

"Your credit is as good with mo as it is with Mr. Pructt. Madison," said Duke. "Anyway. tomorrow you may win it all back from me.

"But by the time the first race starts tomorrow. I'll be almost home. I've had my holiday-and a glorious one—now I go back m the grind.’

"You mean you're actually going? ‘Thu you can resist the pleas of all these friends of yours? I'm dis- appointed in you. I am. And here I always took it for granted you

. were a. good American!" ,

"I don't get the connection," said Madison laughinglv. "And I n1- ways passed in logic when I vras in college. Go on. I'm interested"

"It ought, to be plain to every- one that you don't b"llE‘l.'8 in mn- jority rule. You are in a minority o! one. as the demonstration a mn-

i ment ago showed."

Duke reached for his glass and 8s he did so. he saw CdfOlSdllllLl

ANITALQOST.

1 Illustrated

He raised her hand high in the air saying, “She's a jolly good fellow!”

incenﬁnk

on the table. It was clenched tight. He was dllﬁld she would peak-would say that she had not. voiced her

to lcavc." he said. "And I want. to thunk you for what Duke calls that demonstration. But there are other things beside believing in majority rule which add up to being a good Amcricaxi. One is to preserve friendly relations with foreign nations. And it just happens Am- l.n.~saclor Sgora will bc wailing for- llli‘ ll\ New York. I can't let him don-n."

"0.’ cour r~ agreed

you can't."

THE CHARLOTTETOYYN __GUARDIAN

l// l 4

r i.

The MomingAfierTaking l. Carla's Liiile Liver Pill: oplnlOn. Liwily it avast ___

Mvdison who spoke. "You've all made it hard for me

Stay in good old Oal-ey-lor-ney- ay!" cried one oi the women.

Cal-ey-for-ney-ay!" Duke. That's a good one. Sounds like a perfect chant. So altogether

folks." he urged, stay in good 01o y

Cul-ey-for-ney-ay."

It did sound like a chant as un— ‘i

tier his direction they took up the phrase. repeating it ove~ and ovér.

repeated

You make it all seem so easy to

do what I want to do," said Madl. son, but what about the ambassa-

i dor? You must keep in mind he

. isn't here tonight to be swept along by U115 Shall I say mass movement? Al o he is not accustomed to having ﬁngﬂgements with him broken. What reason can I give?"

What's Wrens with the truth?" asked Duke. All my life I've been told that it works miracles or some- thing or other."

And the whole world loves a lover!" said another woman.

"Madam." said Duke, saluting her and speaking as it she had made a

psychology, wiser. truer thing than tho e words

Duke could have kissed her at that moment. In fact he could have kissed every woman at the table, slapped every man on the back. Ii he had trazncd them. they could not have been better stooges.

"I have an idea,’ said a man named Slanton, bowing to Carol, "Send him Miss Clayton's photo- graph. Then he'll understand."

Duke at ihai. moment could will- ingly have killed the man. I! he had deliberately tried to make a faux pas. he could not have done better. The man was not a boor

heard quick breaths and the women all. smlied a. trifle too sweetly at Carol.

Duke. "Who wants you to?"

"Is he in New \Voi'k?" asked one of the‘ men. "Bccau o if he isn't there Zllfﬂliﬁlj’, you can head him oii—it takes only a few hours to go from Washington to New York. even by train.’

Mndzson and Duke llQTiiiS simultaneously.

"How much docs your telephone hill average monthly?" askvd Dukc. "You don't know, of course. Never mind. That was just a rhe- imir question and hero's another. wlret i‘.'ll'lllly' good i~ a telephone auyvrny", ii not for just such crises a the pro-cm? Than blessed in- vcntion will let you do your busi- lless and let you stay and all at one and tho samc Jmc. Am I right?" nskctl Dukr‘ ehiviu» :"- -'."ll.1(l thr- table as if he ivcre poll-

shook thcir

l Iwculd, she said. . You see." she looked around the ‘

everything you sayi‘. said Madison. I don't need to tell you it is hair! for me to go just as Carol has arrived. But there ls one thing everyone has overlooked. Carol can follow me in a day. Doesn't

brilliant. important contribution to j “no one ever said a .>

of yours. Woman's Intuition going '. dlmmy w ‘he 6°79 °1 ‘he Pmblem- lyour sisters of Melville Ilodge andi

The woman was neither young “our brother _. . .. 5 oi’ Lorne Indrzc have m" Maud“, m1’ albmczlve- b1“ TONLIHthPTC-d -on this fosilvt‘ oc-

Address And Presentation

0n the evening of Junc- 22nd at De Sable. There were risen o! Haanpton invited for the

and social intercourse which was enjoyed by all. After the pro-

was appointed chairman ‘Bro. Ernest Helm. Grand Master

chosen remarks he called Bro. "rad the following address.

Bro. Wilfred Fbmison W. M.. ion behalf of those present pre-

uholly by surprise Mr. Holm ex- pressed his thanks and apprecia- \ tion for the spirit that prompted the address and gift from those who have for so long been as- sot‘ ated with him in almost every achiuity of Fraternal and Social life. and although the entrinsic ‘value is high. its highest valuc

was tendered.

The chairman then the Rev. D. J. Morrison and several other speakers. The ladies served a dainty lunch. The Na. tional Anthem was then sung an} all dispersed to their homes, hav- n all enjoyed themselves.

Fbllowixll! is the address:-

To Brother Emeit Holm: Right ,Worship!ul Grand lvfastrr of the ‘Grand Indira o! P. E. Ililnnd. l ‘Ibnigﬂig. within these vmlls.

cnsion to offer you our heartiosi congratulations in your qlevatiozi To the highest position in the gift 01' 3'01" brethren oi’ the Orange Order. We take pride and pleasure

. from the fact that a member of!

like Dinsmore. He did not realize . he had made a "break." but Duke . little drawings-in of i

"You made it harder for me with ‘

our Lodges. and a citizen of this. community has been thus honour- orl. We remember at this 5pm. Your valued asslsuntlc in us in all our movements which {ended u, advance the best interest of the community and the principals for which our Order stands. We WlSlI ‘on very success in the exercise of your arduous flllllﬁg. in the wider wld of service as chief executive oi the Orange Order in this Pm. ﬂnce.

The high honour is also CO!\_ 1mm upon sou of representing this Order of P. E. I. at the Con- vcntion 0i‘ the Most Worshlpiui ‘mind Lodge at Ottawa.

0n this the week of your. as- narture. we wish you God speed "I"! Mk Wu to accept this gift a;

that settle everything. You will. a small token or gm» esteem in

won't you. dear?"

Ii: was the first time Carol had spoken. but I can't.

table at everyone except Madison and Duke. I have a little business , matter of my own i0 attend to and it happens to be here. Of course it isn't in a class with what Hart- l lcy has to do, but everything is i relative and to me it is of the ut-

' most importance." Duke was able to breathe again. Will it take long? he asked her I hope not. but. one can never be

“is =1 vow. What do iuu Mir w“ . sure. of course," she answered people noted the world round for p1ea3anyjy_

< n 'i. rt-v"

)0lll‘ Oﬁpl H l j

WhiCh You are hrld by your a5_ sociatcs in Melville and [m-nc Lodges.

Signed on behalf or Member-g of Melville and Lorne Imdges.

I know. dear.’ said Madison. you

ust do as you think best. but it would wait, couldn't it?"

Oarol shook her head.

Now you are making it hard for me." she said gently.

You are the one to decide. said Madkon, "on that. and everything else)"

Spoken like a gentleman. a sage and a loveri" said Duke. Who are

the members of Lorne L. O. L. No. 492 and Melville L. 0. B. A. No. 622 gathered in their Lodge room several‘ visitors including Rev. D. J. MOI-‘

evening, which wag spent in music. gram BroMyronSl-iawP. D. M. who.

invited‘ o: the n. w. o. o. L. of Prince l Eldivard Island, to a. chair on the l platform. where after a few well

"D03 l Hector MacNeill P. M. to

wnicd the Grand Master with an elegant club bag. Although taken

will be in the spirit in which it - caled on \

I . lull .

' ill

JUNE 22,1931

Why there is no‘

substitute for Eno

“W, Take

Q BECAUSE-END taken regularly i; the natural way no ensure internal deadline“ BECAUSE~ ENO contains no harsh purgatives, no sugar. BECAUSE-ENQ 1, prepared only from the purest ingzediqm and is always the same perfect and unvarying product. BECAUSE —ENO is non-habit forming, ideal for children as well a; adults. BECAUSE-for over seventy yea,“ ENO has been recognized by the Pwplg of every nation as the ﬁnest, safest and most pleasant aid to good health.

ENO being in fine powder form and bigbly n)”.

cenlraled, goo: mucb farther and i: tbu: balm value than mars: granular subxtiluler. Compaq‘.

so»: prove Ibix.

ENO and only ENO

laws ‘FRUIT SALT’

the pleasant a/lra/lzing corrective

th—e‘r”e§i.”5I*ii§WtillryoifwhiFt<Ti riﬁﬁwip}ifasddﬁg“

do? ‘That privilege belongs to just one person in the world." He turned and smiled at Carol.

Then." said Mrs. Pructt, of course .

you're slaying. Mr. Madiron."

I hate to ask you to stay, Hart- lov." she said, if you really should g0. I can't make up my nllnd."

That's understandable,‘ said Duke. It is a big problem, so come cvcrybody—ii's up lo us to hclll her decide. She‘ is between love duty--bl.it—-" -

He reached for the hand lying hcsido him on lhc table and raised it high in the air and began sing-

ma:

She's a jolly good fellow."

They all joined in. all but Madison. He wa< watching Carol intently. Why did she hesitate? Why didn't she beg him to staff? He. W35 worried. a little suspicious 1nd more than :1 little hurt.

For she's a jolly good fellow-

For she's a jolly good fellow- Which nobody can deny!"

They sang it once and then again nnd the nonce again. Carol drew her hand free of Duke's and moi- ioncd for them to slay.

Thank you all. she said sweetly That old verse has made me feel h i~ wise sometimes to forget. the pru- rient thing and do what one wants. Of course. Hartley. you must stay.‘

You have "spoken, and now if all of you will c-xcuc

l me for a moment, I'll put through

some calls." As he rose mm the table. Carol rose too.

I wonder if you'll all be 809d enough to excuse me. too? I will be seeing you tomorrow. I hope;

but just now. I am a little tired and before I go to bed." she 8M6 Madison one oi her sweetest smiles. perhaps we can walk in the garden a few minutes."

That's such a good idea. he said. that if you don't mind. all of you. I think I'll make this au revoir.

snid Madison. ‘

as the place keeps open, but I'd like a little time alone with Carol. And I’ too. will be seeing you to- ll10!'l'0\V."

They did not speak until they were out of the room. Then Carol said:

It's too late to phone the am- bassador now, I-lartley-wven if he rioosnu go to bcrl carly and :ome- way I imagine ambassadors always do. it's three hours later in Wash- JLQlOII than it i: here."

Right as always. said Madison. Oh, this is good. she said, softly. upping he r hand in hi“. Your Your frzcnds are all right-but I didn't come way out here to see anybody but you. Other people get in the way. I couldn't talk before 111cm. But now. dear. I can talk- just to you. And I think you shouldn't stay. Walt. a. minute," she said. a; she saw a 100k oi dis- appointment in his face. it is just that I don't think you should ne- glect. your work. I'll neglect mine ii’ you are here-— I told you I couldn't keep my mind on my handicapping when you are around. But most of all. dear, I want to feel that I'm a good influence in your life. Part oi‘ that may be selti h. But I want your family to g0 on liking me and I'nl afraid they wont. if they think 1 dragged you back in tho race- Aracks. Do I make. myself quite l plain?" .

Absolutely,‘ he said. It is hard to be separated, but it. won't be for l long. I see you couldn't talk freely bzvforv other pcoplc. I'm glad you are being so frank with me now. Ill take Llli‘ plane tomorrolv."

"And you'll stay out here with me = a while before you go back and tell them?" she asked anxiously.

"I'm not going back. What do any of thrm rare really? The little lime I have I want to be with 3911-"

l Iiow tar from {rank she had lbeenl She was thinking that the

onl trutiTin wﬁifrTiwm Wag that she did not. want 13mm“? bet on the races. But the row» she cared so deeply about m“ m‘ that. she was afinid before Dime-l "law of averages" begun p, Wm well, Duke would be bankrupt There was something ev-m mo" llllp0ftﬂllt. with Hartley pug o; the way slic cud Duko could be \r\ gethcr mow

Perhaps with no our l](‘[\\'[\(\: them~no, she had not been rrani with Hartley li-Inuison.

Has this momentary victory m“, Carol kinder to Duko-or is cam falling in love with him? To moi-row‘: instalment finds them u a. new and fascinating encounter Don't miss it.

(To be Continued)

l FILM GOSPEL WEAPON HIGH LEIGH. fh1gland——iCPl_

Addressing the Religious Film soc iety. Rev, Hugh Redwood said h.

was convinced the ﬁlm was a gospp weapon of untold potentialities bu‘ it. should he put to its iauhlliu use.

L" 1 12' 1.1 (7111 ‘éwolhilin/ ~

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PUTNAMS

cons extnargron

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