"5-EACROSS COOL SEAS FOR

"room cuancorrrrowu. P.E.l.

A 316..

' 'I:cr regular-service operations. Deck

‘V Desirable property.

’ rooms and shop. bathroom. hot water ‘ heating.

' L-5369-6-8-M-W-F-tf.

i The '.Masonlc Temple Company will be

Son, iii Richmond Street, on Wed- ? nesday the 8th day of July prirxiino. '. at 7 o'clock P. M.

i

1»... s

.7.-3.-p. -,.,--_-..,..,,...... ...

.... s.

3 TIMES WEEKLY '(Mondoys.TlIursd¢rys and Sam rdoys)

BOSTON

s292oUP om: vwiv iioutio nir ALL summer long you may enjoy the convenience and luxury of this di- rect sca service. The Saint John is n G'IIlU&blIip, and her many cruise attractions are yours to enjoy during

sports. Dancing. Thoroughly mod- ern staterooms. The clean, cool, sen- sible way to travel. And the least expensive.

I-IEATSIK!

. .-._..,.....,....r-i--.,,,w,,_ ., ..

HE WN GUARD

Prickings From The Past

EOAPIAHILGPOHABD

WouldherememberfWalki-E:r- man weighed the question for the hundredth time as he sent in his

name.

Not that it mattered very much. it happened so very loll! I80. three years before the war, and even though his conscience milht still be uneasy. his record was quite clean. Well, clean enough.

Anyhow, Martin Archer was dead.

It the truth had been going to some out, it would have come out before this. He looked round the vestibule of the West End Club. where he had been left waiting. It would be funny seeing Lord Kyle again. He would have got out of it if he could, but the Corporation had insisted. The new aerodrome at Barrowleigh was his idea, and since he was also the Mayor, it was only right that he should wnvey the invitation.

The dignified Hall Porter ap- prcached with measured’ tread.

room. sir. If you will come this way?"

1- Herman squared his shoulders as he followed his

post it quick

nslnllf ..in.... Ivory Monday. Thursday and Saturday .. 7.30 r. M. (A. 'r.). from nmi-. , i-..i... Wharf. sum John. 0......" i... from s.i..i M... eio. run eonneclion In sum ‘ John from all llolnfi. Slateraonls 31.50 up, good for two people.

'0 Apply any Canadian National Railways Company Tieliai (llhea. or llaed‘a Putin. Wharf. Saint John.

EASTERN

STEAMSHIP LINES

EXCURSION ON

3. S. Nochelaga

To Pictou Lobster Carnival

Fare $2.50 Return

Good leaving Charlotte- town July 7 Returning leave Pictou July 10th.

FOR SALE

OR. TO RENT

15 Dorchester Street, dwelling house comprising )4

Suitable for store and boarding house or for convenivn into apartments or tenements. Apply 68 Pownal Street.

N0_1_"lCE

Annual Meeting of 'l'he

, held in the office of I‘. It. Brow J:

J. B. BEOW,

Secretary. , Charlottetown, I‘. E. l. 9 June 25th, 1936.

iFarms_fo_r Sale

i . At Little Sands, 56 notes: 25 acres cleared, balance in good wood; with house and barn, having a. beautiful level sandy shore. Near church and school.

Also farm in lfopefield, contain- Ing 53 acres mostly under good lwood. Small house, near school and railroad.

sold

A11! That’: better. Fresh mid tool again.’ A dash of ENO in water makes a re- freshing drink that tastes good, does good to your digestive system, forms no habit.This pleasant health- ful way to stay cool has found favour in everycivil- ized country under the sun. Try ENO for heat relief!

P. S. Travelling I/Ji: iummer? Carry BNO wilb you to oflfm trawl lick- mi: and upim. CA“/_

KEEP @663. WITH

HANDY SIZE SOC HOUSEHOLD SIZE 85‘

FLY PAPER STOPS CATERPIL- LARS '

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

PORT AR’I'H.UR, June 20—Far- mers near here have found, one way of stopping the current infes- tation of caterpillars from denud- lng their fruit trew. They hand the trunks with sheets of fly paper.

Newfoundland Canada Steamships Ltd.

S. S. Gaston Micard due Charlottetown Wednesday, July 1st, sailing Thursday noon, July 2nd for St. Pierre and St. John's, Newfound- land.

J. F. BRAGG, Agent Buntain Bell’s Wharf Phone 1129

Chancery Sale

OF 15 ACRES IN CHARLOTTE- TOWN ROYALTY

NCITICE is hereby given that

These properties will be Ellihlp as the owner must dispose of Green at once.

. Ami! lo ... A. is MaoDONAI.l), Pictou Island, N. s. I,-W94-6-29-4i. .—_._._

._._.:

fieconditioiied articles: Motor Trucks, Tractors, , "Grain Binders, ‘Hay. Mowers, .. Engines. 3: 2 . ».—.’.‘,~,.,tiIiIiri. iirnlrnv,

»\\

ale.

following used’

pursuant to a Decretal Order of the Court of Chancery of this Province made in a cause therein between Arthur Mclrmls and oth-

ers, Complainants, and Edythe Mclnnls and others, Defendants, No. D 396.

I WILL SET UP AND SELL by public auction on the ,, ' on _-.Thursday, the ninth day of July. ‘next, AD. 1936, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon, the lands whereof Brenton Mclnnls, late of Charlottetown Royalty, deceased. ldied seized, comprising ill acres, in- sald Royalty, ' unded as follows: Commencing on the east side of the Lower Mslpeque Road at its ljunction with the road leading, from Queens Arms to the U»?! ’Malpeque Rood, thence east along the south side of said bye-road 20 chains, thence south parallel with

and no links, thence west by a lin€ parallel with said by-road 20 chains to said lower Malpeque Road. thence north 7 chains and to links to the place of oormnencement, free, clear and discharged from wet and other encumbrances. hseletobeunderthedlrection and subioct to the approval of the said Court of Chancery. Conditions at scale. ~ ma lUR.'l'l{llt PAIITKIULARI Ileuan

guide. His mouth win eu.rious‘y dry. lie tell; for all the world :5 though he were going before the Boss for a wisizlni-I. as in the days when he and Amber had been fellovw em- ployees in the firm 0! which Lord Kylo—-then plain Mlsier—Iwas the Managing Director.

It was ridiculous, he told him- self. He had got on since then; was now a self-made man, worth thous- ands, and with a business of his own. Actually. he was considerably richer than the man he was about to interview.

There was nothing whatever to fear. Besides, mrd Kyle had a not- oriously had memory. All the news- papers had commented on it at some time or another.

The srnokhig room was almost de- serted when he was ushered in to it. But he did not need to have the tall, white-haired figure sealed by the bow window pointed out to him. Though he had aged consid- erably, he knew him at once.

But there was no recognition in Lord Kyle's eyes as he rose to greet his visitor.

"Mr. Walter Hennan?" he quer-

ied. "Take a seat, Mr. Herman. What can I have the pleasure of doing for you?" A'wa.ve of relief surged through Herman as he sank into the chair indlcaied. It was succeeded a morn- ent later by a vague feeling of an- noyance. He would feel uncomfort- able if Lord Kyle connected him with that Archer episode, but it was humiliating to be forgotten ai- together. It ‘(letraoed somehow from his success.

He cleared his throat.

“I thought it better to see you in person instead of writing, Sir- my lord It's like this. you see. We want to ask a favour of you."

me white bushy eyebrows went up. "We?"

“Ybs, air. The Barmwleigh Town Corporation. I represent them. I'm the Mayor of Barrovwlelg .”

His lordship smiled politely. “Bcrrowleigh. Ah, yes. Quite so." "We’ve Just laid out an uro- dmrne." went on erman proudly. "I al/ways believe in keeping up with the times. Now they've got these Air Malls rimning, or flying. I suppose I should say. A town's got to be prepared, I always say. If you're not ready, you slip be- hind e.nd—"

“And where do I come in?" in- to his Lordship, '

a long and rambling speech. "We want to know whether you would be so kind as to some down and open it for us." expla ‘

Herman. Lord Kyle laughed gently.

“Your invitation is very flaem-. Inc. Mr. Mayor. But why am I to have the honour?"

"Well. sir—my lord. Youue the Chairman of miral Air Services and we thought—we hoped, that is. If you took an interest in our acheme. may be your Company

-%

“l-lls Lordship is in the smoking

PIMPLE

VICTIM’!

theLowerMalpeqneRoed'lchains_

TRUE STORY

Rafa a runarkabla tribute to Outteura from one who euflersd from externally Dhnolu. telling how to obtain uulek

caused -' mpi in lo blotaliu CA6 add“. u r r a 9 irritate one. also gain and dhfin: say lac! ¢0'VtNU- '9 only 1 echo: cl Cattcuva Soap and 1 tin of Oeicisan Oiomuat to bring eoawhte relief.” Ira. 8.. in Church Street, Toronto. tmeat 859

31955:" oh: write -ofiia ‘ii 3'3"? -unv ' ra , see It. Paul.§tuet. W». lontreal. ‘

G. 1-‘. Hutcheson

_.‘..

we ghould be very proud to have an mrihhip shook his head.

"I'm sorry to disappoint you, lait 1sballbeabrosd.1'veonlyjI.ut this minute remembered. I'm leav- ing for Biarrlir early tomorrow morning. of -course I'm very in-

that the interview was over.

Herman looked cunning. Was this jintanexousetoputhlmoilnlt seemed decidedly fishy that any- onekmenioryoouldbesobedthst he could forget he was leaving the country.

It was then that he had an in- spiratlon.

“If you can't come, you cant. and that's that. But you could write us a letter,” he urged. “Just a few lines declaring the ground open. It could be brought by air. and the plane could land with it, with everyone lined up on the field waiting. That would be grand."

Lord Kyle played irresolutely with his watch chain.

“I might do that much," he mused. "Yes, I think I could do that for you. I'll send one of our own machines. You'll make all the necessary arrangements your end, of course, Mr.—Mr.—I'm afraid yournaimehassllipedmeforflie momen .”

"Her-n'iau—Wa1:er Herman."

Itwas, , terousthathehad made so little impression; that his name conveyed absolutely nothing. The little Mayor felt decidedly nettlcd. some devil promised him togoon.Hew_u.ntedtoseethe surprise in his former employer's face when he realised to whom he was talking.

"You used to know my name well enough in the old days," he grin- ned. "! was in the office at Huckle and Grlggs. Me and Martin Archer. He—he got in troulble, you re- member.

His lordship remanded to that. There was a sudden gleam of inter- est in his eyes.

“Yes-—I do indeed. 'lhe silly fel- lowemibezzled aoiimofmoneyand we had to send him to prison." His blow . “Wasn't there some- thing that happened in connection with him afterwards?"

“He was killed in the war.” prompted Herman. but to his in- tense consternation Lord Kyle shook his head.

“I know that. He died in hos- Pital. Just before the end he wrote me a letter and repaid the money. Iwlsh Ioouldreiiiemberwiiat it was he said."_

The calm announcement stabbed Herman like a dagger. somehow he rnumbied his excuses and found his way out of the Club. The por- ter put him in a taxi.

During the Journey home his mind wag in a turmoil. What a fool he had been to awaken Lord Kyle's recollection. If he had let well alone there would have been noth- ing io connect him with the past. Ourse his stupid comeit which had melted him to re-open s closed

book.

What was in that letter that Archer had written? Would Kyle's treacherous memory recall it to his

fnvmlsei Worse still: was there in- formation in it which would enable himtobrlngtlieorimehorneto the real ‘culprit? _ Amber had Npald a sum of money which he had never stolen. The thing was absurd and grot- esque. He must have been rnsd. Sane men don't do that sort of thing. lie breathed a sigh of relief. That must be the explanation of why Kyla had not made any move. lie had realised that Archer was not inhistlghtmlnda.ndhadigrior- ed his accusations. not what would -he do when he started thinking the whole thing over afresh? When he reached home he was nemvom and shaken. His wife not.- lced the blueness about his lips and commented on it. “Yourtriptotownhnsbeentoo much for you. Walter. Why don't you leave these Irfanguxrentg to

you easily with that heart of yours. I-lerman uttered an exclamation of petulance.

- “oh. do leave me alone, Nfangaret.

beet."

killed that long ago with his dic- tatorial overbearing vwys.

5532? i*"*iii§5§§e?§i .a 5;? §i§§s§ig:§§E§Ei ~2ii.:~s§v.:i-an: _§;§s%§i'5is in;

§ 5

mindandceusehlmtoretreothia“

‘VV'Y7iV‘

_,,_7_. ,,

.1 .

me to the 9-1 pounds from the are. The detec- tive who lnvestizatcd the crime made his arrest without the slight- ut hesitation

Herman had built his fortune on that 100 pounds capital. Without it he could never have made a start. Now his industry and un- scrupulousness had multiplied it

New Glasgow .

’ ms. Walton Human. nu-xuuai. ask; is the welcome guest other mother, Mrs. Caroline M - tt. Mayfiekl.

ur. not Connolly. Charlottetown. was a visitor to New Glauow ‘mes-

. The Mlsseea H-ancis and Violet Sweeney, Joan Walker. and Dorothy Ward, Kentville, N5. are gxioylng a pleasant stay at Hunter v

Mr. and ms. Luther Moffett. ac- companied by the lstter‘s sister, Mrs. Bell skinner, Sydney. C. 8.. spent the week-end with relatives at Mayfield and New Glasgow.

'.l'he "Wide Awa.ke".Group were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Ling on Wednesday evening June 3rd with eleven mem- bers and two visitors present. The vice-President. Mr. George Nlsbet. was in the chair. The meeting opened by singing a hymn. and re- peating the Lord's Prayer in unison. Scripture reading I Timothy, Chap-

nearly a thousandfol .

He spent a night of nerve-wradb ed wakefulnus. 1! Archer had given him away, and Kyle remem- bered, he would have to face the consequences of his act after all these years.

It was not that he feared a. trial. They would never be able to prove

. It was the dim-ace he could not face; the ridicule of the crowd. He could imagine them laughing at him, talking about mm in the pins. setting himself up as Mayor and a leader of the towns- folk when all the time he wag a thief. Margaret would know the truth, too, and despise him. He would never be able to live it down. The following morning he ran: up Lord Kyle's house. The sauve voice of a secretary answered him. Yes, Lord Kyle was on the point or leaving for the continent. Herman swallowed in agitation. There was just a possibility that his Lordshlirfs notorious memory might have caused him to forget his promise.

"rm the Mayor of Barrcwleigh. Did he—-did he say anything about a letter?"

"Yes, certainly. He's written something for you in his own handwriting."

Herman winced. His hand clench- ed on the receiver. “OouldI—Imean,lfIcoine up] suwoae I can fetch it?"

"Oh. no." There was a distinct note of surprise in the level voice. "My instructions are perfectly clear. I'm to keep it until next Thursday andthensendittoyournewaerm dmime by one of our own aircraft." Herman muttered something and H118 011- He was shaking like a leaf. He had intended asking to speak to his Lordship but his courage failed him. It would be no use any-

way.

The week intervening before the ceremony was a continual night- mare. He went from hope to deg- pair; from wild imagining; in log. cal reason. It was ridiculous to sup- pose that a man in lord Kyle's position would play a trick on him. Then he remembered that. when .. unset‘. Kyle had a sardonic hu- mour which expressed itself in hit- ing satire.

.1‘: was the uncertainty that war-

He did not feel well. He was not wen. Margaret insisted that he should see his doctor. The doctor thought he was exciting himself over his civic duties and advised rest. Rest was i la.

The day an-i . with his chain of office hanging heavy on bia shoulders he drove to the new landing ground. The crowd sp- plauded him.

He raised his hat. His face was setinastil!smlJe.Ifonlythey kriew.l'bolt.hathewastoha:ve agreed to Kyle being approach ‘ ldlot to have mentioned mails and Griggs.

He took his place on the raised platform; lhtened to the desultory talk and laughter going on around him. He felt dlny and closed his eyes. The noise merged to a. burn. Margaret touched him on the

81111. “Are you all rldht. Walter. shell they bring a chair?"

The West River Bridge will be closed to velilcle traffic commencing Tuesday, June flrd, until fortlier notice.

-3-‘?

ii

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS AND HIGHWAYS

NOTICE

1- 3- M-cMII-LAN. Deputy Minister of Public Works and Highways

I

_ little bit of color in the home" was

ter 3, read responslvoly, led by Miss Lois McDonald. An interesting lesson on “The Teacher's Qualifica- tions" was taught by Miss Ella Bernple. The secretary's report was heard and approved, a. motion to the effect that Mrs. Howard Ling and Miss Ella sample would be the committee to divide the Group funds was seconded and canted. A short discussion on the Autograph Quilt then followed, it was decided to finish some during the summer months. The next meeting will both the form of a social evening held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Harold Mellish, Hunter River. The refresh- ment eommlttce will be Mrs. Mellish and Miss Lois McDonald. The devotional and business period closed by singing "Just As I Am." and repeating the Mispa " Bene- diction. Thc Organist for the even- ing was Miss Margaret Ross. The program commit‘ then took charge and some interesting eon- tests and games were enjoyed.

A cost from the Cavendish Young People's Group, put on their sacred drama "Burnt offering" on Sunday evening last in the New Glasgow United church, under the auspices if the Women's Missionary society. The meeting was pruided over by the President, Mrs. R. K. mum and opened by singing the "Doxology” a hymn and the 103 Psalm in unison, 8010. "I'll GO Where You Want Me to Go" was very effectively rendered by Mrs. Luther Moffatt of Sydney. Hymn. "Will Your Anchor Hold. The of- fertng was then received and this was followed by a. solo “The Church By the side of the Road" by Mr. Richard Dicklescn. Miss Annie Lowther read the Scripture which was in keeping with the Drama. and Mrs. W. A. Patterson intro- duced the following cast, Jephthah -—!.1.more McKay; Judith-—Anita Webb; Ruth-.Annle Iowther; Martha—Dorothy Toomhs: Ashor- Elmer Pyfe; Messenger — Erie Simpson. The meeting was brought to a close by slnginz “Saviour breathe an evening blessing."

The Ninth District convention of The Women's Institutes was held in Cavendish Hall on June 16th 1936. The President, Miss Martha M.

Brown presided and the rneetinc

opened by singing the Institute Ode

and repeating the Creed. Mrs. Allen Wyand gave the address of welcome to which Mrs. James Stevenson. of Anglo Rustloo responded. The min- utes of the previous Convention were then read and splendid reports from the different Institutes were given: Min Lucy Woolner report- ing of Avonlea; Mrs. Davis Moffatt reporting for Mayfield; Mrs. John Maociulgan reporting for Stanley Bridge; Miss Irene Wyand report- ing for Bay View: Mrs. Peter Doimn reporting for Toronto Road: Mrs. Edison Rolllngs reporting for Anglo Rustico. The supervisor. Miss F. Jean Rodd, gave a very helpful talk on Institute work; the need of study clubs for young people, and how we as Institute members may aid in the up-lifting of the future citizenship of our Province. Mrs. Prank Houston gave an orig- inal reading entitled “The Ability to Make Quick Decisions" this this number was particularly in- spiring and received a great tip- plause. A demonstration on "The Uses of Paper" by Miss Hazard. carried many interesting ideas. A most enjoyable demonstration. “A

given by Mrs. rnev.) W. A. Pater- son, showing how many articles that otherwise would be discarded. could. by a little touch of color be converted into a thing of beauty.

the

Brown. Ilka. In John Mcauigan and Mn. Stevenson. were appointed Resolution Oanmltiee. The of next District I‘ nventiou decided at meeting or pro- Oonventlorns. Meeting than clued with the National Anthem.

UODIIN Ollll All CLIVIII They uIccoIlnetlu—bu: they never let them choke their pores-cause ugly Cosmetic Skinl They know Lux Toilet Soap removes ' thoroughly.

Lavinia Flemming (cncored) : Monologue, Mls James Hiscott. as- sisted by Mrs. Lorne Mcllwen.

The following resolutions were handed in by the committee.

l. Resolved that this district Convention of Women's Institutes protest against the choosing of in- dlvidual areas, even if presented as a park and that money be expended in beautifying sdhocl grounds and planting trees on highways and or- namentlng historic spots of our Island, so as to make the Garden of the Gulf, the National Park of Canada. ,