'_“Piicu' Two‘ ' JTIGNISH

r4, Ill‘. Ind Mrs. Colin Conroy, Pitts- “ burgh, Pa, who have been visiting Colin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred- ' erick Conroy, Tignish. returned to Pittsburgh on Friday. They were ac- companied as far as Boston by Col- ' in's sister, Miss Eileen, who also had l ~ been visiting her parents in Tignish.

‘North Battieford. Sask. who have . lgbegn spending their honeymoon g ‘motoring through Canada and

1U. S. A., were in Tignish last week ithe guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. N. lConroy and family.

, Dr. P. L. Nelligan, Montreal, is visiting his home in Elbbsfleet.

Mr. Albert McIntyre, Tignish. left on, Saturday's express for New York where he expects to locate.

‘g zzCorns are painful growths. I-Ioi- ‘1oway's Corn Remover will remove ,_ them.

“Scotch Fort Memorial Society

l thank all who took an active "psrt and worked on the grounds

' during the Annual Celebration on . July 25th. By their energy and sup- port we have been able to purchase the grounds and erect a fitting Monument where our fore-fathers landed in the ship Alenanelcn in

i 1m. To the Parishioners h: Trac- ' . Mlle who catered for the tables and supplied good eatables at a popular

. price they have our sincere grati- j. ' . tude. To all who attended we hope _ they spent a pleasant afternoon re- i _ newod old friendships by meeting - ' i ' » old friends and some who had been 5 ' absent from the Province for several

- ‘ years.

,4 D. B. MACDONALD.

I, < President. ' 6810.

, - » <1...

“i n++++0+++o+o++¢0+o++¢+04l

EYES TESTED r: AND f Glasses Fitted

Competent service with latoct equipment.

. E. W. TAYLOR ' J. S. TAYLOR

~ OPTOMETRISTS

142 Richmond Street i i

GA§Y GERTIE

-_-__-_-n

WWW

“Contrary to general belief, no run when

sap will ilmb l|

bruised."

"Why did you sell your car, Ed?"

“Well, you see I could ‘r afford to buy gar for both my car and my cigar lighten "

My motto is "Every man for ‘"' '7."

British Columbia Mouldings and Sheathing

fl lust arrived direct from Vancouver Ono full oarlood B. 0. MOULDINGS AND BREATHING Assorted patterns.

L. M. POOLE & CO1

PAOLPB WEABVBS

Professional Cards Bell & Mathieson

,_ B. B. BELL D. L. MATHIESON

‘ L. L. B.

Barristers, Attorneys, Etc.

Money to Loan. i Camermr Block, Charlottetown‘ 6933-7-19-1mo.

Mark R. McGuigan p B. A. i

"’, BAIRISTEH. SOLICITOB. arc‘ ' mossy r0 was ‘ Cameron Block. Charlottetown,P.E.I.

Dr. C. C. Archibald

' Graduate of N. Y. Post Graduate i Medical School and Hospital ' . Practice Limited u. Eye, Ear, Nose’ r and Throat i - Testing Eyes and supplying Glasses‘ ‘ Office, Bayer Building l Great George Strcct

Office Hours-l) to 12.30. 1.30 to 5.00

McLeod & Bentley

J. A. BENTLEY

W. E. BENTLEY. K. C. Barrister and Attorncy-at-Law Office: I80 Richmond Street

MONEY T0 LOAN Charlottetown, P. E. I.

. McDonald & McPhee B. A.

s. A. McDONALD n. r. McPHEE

B. . BABRISTERS. ATTORNEYS, ETC. ' ‘ MONEY TO LOAN " \ Riley Bulldinl. Charlottetown.

We are Buying Bottles

Clean 12 Oz. (Pint) Beer Bottles

, U. &. T. MORRIS CO., LIMITED.

r

e- n

to mine. "Every man for myself."

Mine is

true WAY TO-LEARN-MORE

She: Don't you think you-learn s lot by talking to people?

He: Not as much as by letting people talk to you.

WHY IT WAS S0 DENSE

Motorist (complainingly): Why ls traffic so dense at this point‘;

Traffic Cop: Because the law allows so many dense drivers to own cars.

FOX FARMERS

Feed lettuce to your foxes. —Am- crican fox ranchers are feeding lcttucc largely and have wonderful results. Lettuce contains valuable vitamines very essential at this sea- son. Thc wild foxes are able

the lack of this very important diet. We have been feeding lettuce for the last three years with the best result. We are offering lettuce at a spec- ial low price to all fox ranchers J. J. JAY, & SON, Head of Prince St, Charlottetown. 6834-7-l6-Mon-Wed-Sat-6i. mus 6i

TENDERS

y.___ - _

i ALSUITOR "r00 MANY

.i, v * MILDRED BARBOUR

CHAPTER M. _ 1a THE STORY 0P THE MISSING YEARS

Lila stared, wide-eyed and breath- less, at Jack Farquahar, as he leaned across the luncheon-table. urging her to marry him that after- noon.

“We've waited so long. Lila. Five years are gone from our life to- gether. Don't let us lose another moment."

Lila’s thoughts had stampeded. She had, at least, believed that she would have time to gauge and ad- just the situation between them. She had never dreamed that Jack would be so impetuous.

“Jack, are you sure you still care for me?" she faitered, to gain time. His eyes answered her, and his hands that clasped hers across the table.

“Five years is a long time," went on Lila rather weakly. "I must have changed quite a lot in-in appear- once."

"You are more beautiful than cver," he told her. "I had forgotten that you were so lovely."

"Oh, dear!" thought Lila. "This is terrible! I have no right to listen. It's disloyal to Herbert to allow Jack to say such things.”

Aloud, she said, "But you, Jack. you have been through so much. I-low can you be sure that you still care for me? You must have known a great deal of suffering. Won't you tell me all that has happened to you?"

He nodded slowly.

"Yes, though I rather hoped we'd lake that up later. There were so many other things I wanted lo say to you."

“Oh, but do tell me now," urged Lila, thankful for a respite.

"You mean that you want to know ho_w I came to be alive, after having been given up for 10st? Well, I'll give you a brief idea; the details can wait until we're married and have long evenings to spend to- gether. Isn't that so?" He smiled at her whimlscally. Lila said vaguely: like that, Jack?" “Would I!" he breathed softly. Then. with a sigh, he went on: “I'l1 tell you how I came to return. and, after that, we'll have done with the past, and talk about the glorious future, eh, Lila?" '

"You would

His gray eyes were very tender; hers fell before his ardent glance. He made his story brief, slight- ing the hardship and suffering, as she had always known him to do. Three days after he had entered the trenches, three clays after the night when they had made their pledge- he had been seriously wounded in a charge that had carried him far into enemy territory. When he had regained consciousness, he was a German prisoner. _His uniform and his identification tags were gone, Some German spy was profiting. Wounded though he was. he man- aged t0 escape. making for his own lines, though he had no knowledge of where they might be. He thought

passed. And then the enemy des- cended again and he was brought back to the prison camp. Now he was too weak to attempt to escape. He became desperately iii and 10st all idea of time. Then. gradually, his wounds heaiedbut the hardships of a prisoner's life had taken their toll. Long after the armistice was signed and the last exchange of ])l‘lS0f18l‘S made, he remained in a German military hospital. was no record to reveal his identity; no one to interccde for him.

V“I don't want to think of that time. Lila," hc said. “I don't wgm; m rccall thc wasted months of my life. But even less do I want to remem- ber thc day when I was finally set free, only to learn that I had be- come tubcrcuiar. I was told that-I- had less than a year to live."

At Lila's exclamation, hc smiled, and his fingers reached out to clasp hcrs. He had strong, lean hands; their touch had once bccn very sweet to Lila.

"ca" Y0" lmflgine what that meant. to mc? It meant that I had lost you forever. How could I comc back to you, n wreck? I wanted to rec you again, to have you with mc in the last few months of my wretched existence. But, than}; Heaven, I had the strength to con- quer my desires. For. you see. my sweetheart, I knew your wonderful. unselfish nature. I knew you'd snc-, riflcc yourself for me. You'd marry‘, the poor wreck that I was, simply‘ because you had compassion, and 1i couldn't have allowed you to make‘ that sacrifice."

. Lila's eyes were lowered. She‘ knew the keenest shame she hadl ‘ever experienced. It seemed to her“ that. Jack Farquahar had stabbed h" “m! was wrnlna the knife in. the wound.. . "so I dlBBDDQBIed." he went on. Except for you, there was no one who would care. I went to the south 0f fiance. because it seemed to me that I couldn't get enough of surnl “hme- "m" U11" Drison camp. I had no expectation of being cured; I simply went there with the huhc‘ ,lnstinct to end my’ days in wing

comfort I could. With the loss of °l 1°? m“ h“ “Y”-

you. I'd lost all hope and all desire to live." He paused. smiled whiml sically. and shrugged. "But Fate hp-'

that two days and rights must havel

There '

land labored in vain.

THE “CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN ' Rev. W. H. MacEwenl

Taken from B. C. "Times", Battle Creek, Iowa, June 21, 1928.

Last week the sad word reached Battle Cpeek that Dr. w. H. Mac- Ewen had suddenly died in 19w; City, where he had motored to vis- it his son

Nearly twenty-nine years ngohe first came to Batt1e,Creek to mm. later to the people of this commun- ity through the Presbyterian church. Although he had been

Creek since he first came here, his pastorates have touched the lives of most of us who have lived here for any considerable period during the past third of a century. He has married us, baptized our ch11. dren, tenderly laid our loved ones to rest. Thousands of men and wo- men, boys and girls. have heard his practical, wholesome, Christian message in the church, and inout- lying school houses where he has spoken. Men have gone out of his services better able to meet the problems and temptations of life. Young people have learned from his ministry the fundamentals of real Christianity. He has met with us in our business relations; he has had counsel with us on community problems, he has joined with us in our fraternal organizations. Even those in the community who did not attend the religious services in the church of his ministry have known him as a friend and a com- munity leader.

Few indeed of our citizens have

made a greater contribution to the abiding elements of our community life than Dr. MacEwen. Not alone those now living in Battle Creek will sorrow at his passing, but men and women, east and west, north and south, who in former years sat under his ministry, will turn in memory back to the days in the church on the corner. At such a. time words fail us to convey the depth of feeling and to express the sorrow of the community. Dr. MacEwen was born Novem- ber ‘i, 1861, at Greenwich, Prince Edward Island, Canada. His par- ents were James MacEwen and Eliza Morrow MacEwen. He was educated at Prince of Wales Col- lege, Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, and at Dalhousie College, Halifax. Nova Scotia. Later he attended Bangor and Omaha Theo- logical Semlnaries. He was gradu- ated from Omaha in 1900. In 1913 he was given the degree of Doctor of Divinity by Buena Vista college. He married Marion Cameron Mur- chison at Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, in 1884.

The early manhood of Dr. Mac- Ewen was spent in business, but the call of the ministry burned strong- ly within him. He completed his training for the ministry when he had a wife and two growing sons to care for. During the closing months of his seminary work at ,Omaha he supplied the church here. He was called to his first ireguiar pastorate in Battle Creek in

1900.. His two sons, Ewen and Har-

ry, now Dr. Ewen M. NIacEwen, lProfessor of Anatomy, College of ‘Medicine, University of Iowa, and ‘W. Harry MacEwen, K. C., Barris- iter at Law, Regina, Saskatchewan, ,Canada, graduated from the Battle rCreek high school in 1902 and 1903, ‘ respectively. , He has always been a friend of lvoung people and through his sons ;he came into especially intimate icontact with the young people dur- iing his first pastorate. For five years he served thc Bat- itie Creek church with great credit

lto himself and profit to thc com-|

ymunity. A call came to a larger service. His sons had entered col- ilege and he felt free to take up syn- iodical work in the state. He car- iried on this acivity during i904 and H905. From 1905 to 191i he was ;pastor of the Presbyterian church at Rolfe, Iowa. In 1911-12 he bc- came pastor of the border towns of Portal, North Dakota. and Portal. Sask, Canada.

In 1913. in response to an insist- ent call. he returned to Battle Creek. But his stay was brief. In August. 1914. he accepted a pastor- ate at Kinross and Oswald, Prince Edward Island. Canada. This move was made on account of Mrs. Mac- Ewen's health. It was hoped that. she would recover hcr health and spirits in her childhood environ- ment. But God willed it otherwise and in July, 1921, she was called to her ctcrnal home.

For thc third time the call camc to Dr. MacEwcn to scrvc the church at Battle Creek. Ministers and church workers tell us it is most unique for a minister to scrvc thc same church three separate times. No more sincere testimonial could be written of the love Battle Creek felt toward him. He returned to Battle Crcek and remained in act- ive work until hc was called to thc home preferred for him-“ a home not made with hands." His first pastorate became his last, and while still in the full possesion of his physical and mental power, his work was suddenly ended. The task which he has so faithfully car- ried on must be committed to other hands. ,It is for us to "highly re- solve" that he shall not have lived

In 1923 Dr. MacEwen was mar- ried to Annie Laurie Nicholson of Charlottetown, P. E. Island. Cana- da. Dr. MacEwens wife, two sons and four grand-children survive to

it was not until the greatest spec- ialist, in France had pAUnOUIICCd me permanently cured that I sent you that cable."

Mia's words: "Oh, Jack. I am so glad, for your sake!" brought a light

His fingers gripped hers more tightly. "There is no danger now. All that

twice called away from Battle

mourn his loss. Loving sympathy is extended to them by the com- munity.

In addition to his church amia- tion, Dr. MacEwen was a. member of the Masonic and I. O. O. F. Lod- ges in Iowa. He was a Past Grand Master of the Orange Lodge of P. E. Island.

Death came suddenly at Iowa City. He has beenlaid at rest at. Orwell, P. E. Island, Canada, near his birthplace. The community will join in a. memorial service on Sun- day, June 24, in the church where he ministered so long and so faith- fully. Dr. A. C. Preston. pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Sioux Falls, South Dakota, will lead the service.

Mr. Preston was a high school boy when Dr. MacEwen first came to his Battle Creek ministry. The in- flucnce of Dr. MacEwen was a fac- tor in his choice of the ministery. He has willingly responded to the call to pay his IasLtribute to his boyhood pastor and fellow minister.

MEMORIAL SERVICES FOR. REV. MMEWEN

Memorial services for Rev, Mac- Ewen were ‘conducted during thc morning hours at the Presbyterian church last Sunday. There was a large attendance. The floral tribut- es, placed in charge of Mes. H. A. Hendricks. were many and very beautifully arranged. ‘The pulpit was draped and the one vacant chali- on the rostrum emphasized keenly thc community's great loss.

Rev. Van Greithiiysen, of Ida Grove, presided as chairman of the services. Other visiting ministers and elders were Dr. Frank Reed, Dr. D. M. Macintosh, of Soo City. Dr. Throe and Moderator C. F. Kchr of Manilla, Dr. Bacon, of Charter Oak, and Dr. A. C. Preston, of Sioux Falls, S. D., who delivered the principal address. Wives and families of the visiting ministers and elders also attended. The choir sang several appropriate songs and an anthem. Dr. Preston's talk dwelt chiefly upon Rev. MacEwens life in this community and of his own boyhood days. also in this vic- inity. Dr. Preston's talk was sim- ply given and very impressive. Many out of town friends and acquaint- ances attended the services to pay final tribute to thc deceased past- or.

"Beautiful toiler. thy work all done, Beautiful soul into glory gone. Beautiful lift‘; its crown now worn. God givcth thee rest."

The Top Of The World

At this season of thc year when the hot sultry breezes of Summer render life almost unbearable the thought of cooling slopes is very seductive. Snow clad mountain peaks invite one to the restfulness of their massive bulk and delight- fully cool breezes. The Canadian Rockies at this time of the year are very alluring. To rest beneath their shade and to spend awhile amidst their majestic splendor is to enioy the acme of mountain vacations.

Jasper National Park, Canada's largest national playground, in the heart of the Canadian Rockies. con- tains some of tho highest peaks in that range, Mount Robson, 12,972 feet being the highest. Mount Edith Caveli comes next with 11,033 feet. A vacation in this largest oi Can- ada's national parks is made a very yconvenient and extremely pleasur- ,able undertaking by stopping at ‘Jasper Park Lodge, all that a ‘mountain resort should be. This magnificent Lodge is_ owned and operated by the Canadian National Railways and convenient train ser- vices are arranged from Eastern Points. The Continental Limited, a standard ail steel train with radio equipped observation car leaves Montreal daily at 10.15 P. M. for the Lodge and Western points, inclusi- ing Vancouver and Victoria. All transcontinental tickets are good for stop-over at Jasper Park‘ Lodge. Full information and illustrated bcnklcis may bc obtained from any Canadian National Railways ticket Agent, 01' write F. W. Robertson, GenoralPassengci" Agent, Moncton, N. B.

6786-7131-21

Tyne Valley Aud Vicinity Mi‘. and Mrs. R. Lloyd Sharp

motored to Charlottetown on Mon- day.

Miss Helen Miller, Elicrslic, is vis- iting hcr aunt, Mrs. fDr.) J. A. Stewart, Tyne Vallcy.

Miss Stella McKay has returned home after a pleasant visit with her aunt, Mrs. Major Taylor. r J 1

we regret to icarn of the death of Mrs. Geo. Sharp. which took place aii the home of her son Frank Sharp, Truro, N. 8., where she had been spending a few weeks. Mrs. Sharp is an old and respected resid- ont of East Bideford. and she will be greatly missed in the home and. by all who knew her. The remains arc being forwarded for burial to the home other son G. S. Sharp, East Bideford. '

Mr. Cecil Forbes and daughters, Lillian and Helen, motored to Tyne Valley Sunday where they were the guests of Mrs. D. N. Forbes.

Mr. Leamsn Casely, Mrs. Wm. Cusely and daughter Lillian of Wil-i mot were the guests of Dr. J. A. and Mrs. Stewart on Sunday.

Mrs. Ed. McWiliiams and Mrs.

Rink

and including Wednesday, August hope; 15th, for the erection of a building again 85 it. x 208 ft. Plans can be seen on i! you application to Secretary. All mstcr-fflow Isl supplied. Lowest or any Tender ‘not necessarily accepted.

‘ Street‘ l.

C0» LTD. W. L. DELANEY, Secretary. 7-38-41.

For erection of Remington Skating oarentiy hadn't done

Building-Tenders will be Without realizing it- I began m 1