IN PRETTY PRIN

l

I , m MISSES

‘ ‘I59 QUEEN .ST

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I

Zora longs had a saline eur- ioeity u to what was s01“: on in the library and at the same time a nice feeling about not barging In. Both also and Polly agreed. from the moment they MR4 about the enlegement, that April must be given her chance. Youn: lovers liked privacy-yea. indeed Only you couldn't heiip lookin’ in en ‘em once in a while when you had a good excuse Refresh- ments, for instance. Polly was making cocoa, with whipped cream on it. Zora had taken a message over the phone and naturally had to deliver it. She hovered on the threshold.

"Mr. Brown? I'll go." April was half way to the door when Zora stowed her.

"I said he was on it, Dearie. l gob rid ad him pretty quick." Miss Bangs‘ toothy smile embraced both) young people. “Did you think I was going to have you two ihterrupted? Well, I guess not! I jus’ told Mr.- Brown, 1 says, ‘Mr. Parker's here and them iiwe are eittin’ by the fire lwvin’ such a cosy time r ain't got the heart to interrupt ‘em’. He said something about calling-phoning another time, I sipose he meant. Anyway I shut him dlf good and quick."

“Thank you, Miss Zora. You're the cat's whiskers," Ten gravely assured her. Miss Bangs departed all smiles and importance, and April's fiance turned on her beam- ing. "Aha! So it's the social worker guy. I'd forgotten that gazebo. My poor, 9°01‘ little prune. Are you" as hard up as this? Why, Muffin you can't marry s social worker."

"It would hardly be your otlair." said April haughtlly. "if I should marry the garbage man. I know three garbage men intimately, and all are most attractive. Tony Lasala is dark and intriguing. Migueio Lombard has the most amazing teeth. Kerry (YConor is more dis- tinguished than—"

"Stop trying to distract me." Ten wagged an adimonltory finger. "Can't you realize, my blushing bride, what an awful fate I'm saving you from? No kidding, April you wouldn't take a. guy like that I should think even a nitwit like you would have heard enough social wo-rk blah" in King's oﬁflcc- not to speak of the stuff Alixe and Aunt Buzz talk—"

"Oh, Ten, it isn't blah. Ten, dear can't you be serious for once?" Her blue eyes dark and bright. her slender hands twisting in her lap. she‘ talked to Ten about the town his grandfather had helped build. Social service wasn't stuffing food in people's mouths. It was makln them sure it was worth while to live at all! Ten could be sure, April announced that as soon as she could scrape together the money, she'd be off to New York to take those courses.

“You?" the boy interrupted sulkliy. "More likely this time next year I'll see you married to the Brown guy. You'll start raising little Brownies on—what is it — twenty or twenty-five a week - those fcllers make? Bet he never gets more than fifty i! he lives to be a. hundred."

fWhat if he doesn't?" April out in. "He'll be working. Bill Brown‘ will be helping people,‘ not -"

"Not taking the food out of their mouths, you mean?" Ten's grin faded. "That's all right. I knoiw what evarybody's saying."

"Ten! I didn't mean it. Really-J’

"Well, you can't say it isn't true." The boy unwound his long limbs from the cushions, reached for his polo coat and shrugged it round his narrow shoulders. "A dame stopped me on the street the other day. She had the nerve to ask me if I knew the free Milk Dispensary would soon have to be closed for lack of funds?" was I going to do anything about It? 1 bet she hopes —bet they all hope-I'll break my neck speeding. 1f I die the money doesn't go to Mother, you know. The Bureau keeps it." .

‘The Bureau doean't want money it has no right to," April cried. She followed Ten i4; the door. "Don't be silly. What's get into you tonight? Your mother was perfectly right wihen she said the town would have nothing to complain oi wihen you took your income. minnountu had the loan of it ail these years

..

"Yeah? That sounds ‘like Mother." Parker winced. "Let me l0. will you, Aipril? Guess I'll r 'n out. to Gwenn's. Maybe we'll ck p over to the ‘Devil’ end have a dance."

"Don't. April pleaded. ‘Taking girls to ’ pieces where drinks are served ie against the rules.”

"ltuieei I'm alek of 'em. I'm not a kid at school." .

“Please, Tani I'm sorry I was catty to you. Good-bye, i1 you must go."

"Good-bye, old girl. Ciao, but you're sweet, April. A men could do worse than get himself engaged to you."

Oareiessly. yet with more honest affection than any he had yet displayed. Ten liyclt Parker steeped to jliss April. lhe put her anne around his neck and isieud him in return. They pﬂe

~i

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I

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i‘?

There are grey nannels — blue fianneia -- Brown

flannele-Gien checks in brown and grey — Wor-

Double breasted-i Button lounge, two and three

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I

'r——-,—-——| W. C. T. lJ. NOTES

THE CLEAR-SIGHT!!!) DRIVER

(Tune: “Old Oaken Bucket") I How dear to our hearts Is the clear-sighted driver Who sees tar ahead. And the cars on each side! He's quickand he's readyl His nerves are so steadyl The hip-pocket ﬂask he will always deride. He never takes "nips", Or a beer or a cocktail; l-lo knows the best drivers don't touch alcohol. No beer-sighted drlveri 'No queer-sighted driver! The clear-sighted driver, best one of all! —I"hrence Marshall Steliiwagen.

THE SON! 0F TIMPERANOI

the

(By Hon. B. B. Nickerson, Halifax Nova Scotla)

The Order of the Sons of Tem- perance is the oldest total absti- nence Order on the North Ameri- can continent. Its membership includes United States, Canada and Newfoundland. It orginated in an effort to preserve the re- sults ad the Washington move- ment which had been started by drinking men and had had great success as a pledge-singing move- ment for a short time, but rag. idly declined as soon as the first enthusiasm waned.

Thinking men realised that something cl a more permanent nature was needed in order to hold and strengthen the new tem- perance wont: so In response to g call, sixteen men ‘met at ‘ii DI. vision St, New York, oh Sept, y, 1840. and orallilzed New York Division No. l, Sons of Tem- peranoc. Its principles were announced as: "To shield our- selves and others from the evils of lntemperance; ta gum-g mutual assistance in times of sicknoel and to elevetn our char- actcra as men."

Prom the first the Order die-, claimed being a secret society,

eented the appearanci-Js m“; affectionate couple to Bill any“ as he entered from the kitchen.

shouted. "Re come along altar ;1|_

r told ism r thought you. n;

going out ‘with m. Parker, April." (To Be Continued)

"Ki! Here's-Mr. Brown," Polly '

but it has an initiation ceremony based on the‘ Bible, in whim temper-o... principles are made intpresslve by s. bliﬂlllillul I'll-Im- and there is a simple pass word of admittance. The constitution and order of business are based 0h parliamentary rules. and It" aim

' *'-‘ training in the conduct of business.

THE cuursrran-s SCIENTIFIC APPROACH or was‘. uduon ' risonuaM

we present this summery 0f

i m; w“, m- which science con-hes to the aid

of the Christian tem- perance worker.

‘Lﬂcicnco does away with the ignorance of which many Christ- iana are guilty. It discourasto exgggefﬂlkﬂ), over-statement and unbalanced opinion. It throttles wild and fantastic schemes-

2. Science analyzes the alcohol problem, singling out Q1060 1Y9“ where it must cell in the man of God for consolation and sulﬁ- snce. .

d. Science provides a court of ﬁnality, from which tllsere is‘ no appeal; neither larw nor human opinion can change the court's pronouncement of whet is into - sting after science hae r ’ red its just verdict.

4. Science furnishes accuracy of information which, wlhen appear- ing in the armor of a righteous cause, becomes invincible.

5. Science challenges the (ﬂirtation to assert his proper re- action to the tact which, It reveals and calls on forces outside of itself to und aka that which it confes- ses it not do,

d.Scienoe_ provides e. means of expression, a new language, where- by one may appeal to the modern man.

'1. Science provides a fellowship of like-minded devotees of the truth, who by their agreement re- sist faise theories of tradition, and advocate only the attested facts.

s. Science equips us with the mental and practical equipment to do a specific task - it equips standards.

0. Science confirms today what the Christians have always held with repeat to the evila od alcohol -it ia d no good to the body. internally, which supports the validity ol accepted Christian etnadarda. .

10. Science eqloree the field of activity and makes the boundaries of definito eneana of approach - it cieasiiierthe objectives o! sen- eideretion. '

--'lhe American Ieeue. June, 1m

- sroe-mon-uea-au-s-ooi

m» boolsfor the year, both

iiiiin Feeling Ila] ‘ Geared ly

< . I . '.,<‘ r‘ i‘

lemai i trestle

_1 w“ ‘ll

Fancy tweeds in‘

-r,"a§r="i"

111E IEUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

i Down‘ WALK 1mm I

‘minim

' To Moore 5o‘. a jMcLeod’s

S U-IT S Friday I and Saturday»,

W c had to go into high PriCe ranges to get 100 Suits, 'and they are all going at one price. Sizes 36-42

31F” I

Moore a. Mueoo

LE

in local and district Unions, are closed in preparation for the Provincial Convention. Stop -- Look — Listen - G0. Then listen for the voice o! God to speak to us: "Be still and know that I am God." Id we do this He rwlll give us new vis- ion, strength and hope for the year ahead. But we dare not stop here; we must go, not backward but forward, with visions oi the great work He has given us to do. Go where? "Into all the world . . beginning at Jerusalem." The world is our field, but we must begin at homo. We pray that new vision, courage, and strength may be given each to labor faithfully in the cause q: temperance. But we are encouraged by the words of the Master teacher-Fear not, little flock, {or it is the Father's good pleasure to give to you the Kingdonn-Mrs. R. L. Bird, vice- President. In White Ribbon.

oossrronuama

Over 1.300 young people whose average age was 21 answered the questionnaire of the British Tem- PQYIBW Y-ﬂluo o.n "What Factors liiavor Abstinence."

78% were abstainera and sociated with acme church.

27% were non abstainers and as- sociated with some church.

5% of the abstainers were not associated with any religious body.

95% of no.n abstalners were not associated with the church,

0f the whole 1.800 young people 86% were associated with the church. Answering the question. naire. abstainers listed p5 (um-s favoring not drinking: 110mg in.

IIDRIITIIY DIX SAYS;-

(Continued from Page g)

trying to answer the continual cry of: "M-o-t-h-e-r, what will do next?"

For school was out, and hordes of children, too lmmgturp i0 i“, any resources within themselves, were simply bored to death. so :5‘; ‘;°b‘;'t°“d°1‘ m“ the Yvilﬂiﬁtl!" kot into trouble; that they form: t k “ma: "id m“ UWY Bot to runnin: with the kids across III rac s.“ o taught them all the things they shouldn't know. Nor ls Sllmrlsing to learn that the children's vacation lauded Mother int "SI WW. unlesssho was a woman of remarkable physique.

I N0 REST FOR MOTHER

But there the situation was-a. i t f b i hi; h 1g] youngsters with nothing to do, no way) mo kinrfimé, nflivayyoﬁﬁﬁ, tnlilercrisflyes that they hadn't exhausted. They were bound to gel in

s c . And all that poor Mother could do was Just to buckle on i. martyrs clown and bake another batch of cookies. m hm"! 5°11" In-iiilred individual. who should have a monument I 3 f; 9' mulch 5l-9ePl0. had the bright idea of corralling the rest 855 Lcnlldren into a safe place in the country, or on the mountain. 3d! dlnzreixifslgiﬁa vzvhlcre etvlfrklihlliigdniéw and strange and interesiinl . ere e ' Dogma]! do at home- I’ cou o all the things they couidn

LThe summer camp was the opening of a new Heaven and n m

m“ to the Iii/erase boy Ind girl. ‘may were disciplined withou

Film“! it. and they Rave each other discipline that no child woui take ftmm hi! Parents. It made the cry-babies ashamed to whine. l ugh msmfld blifiitlhilt "w? were no better than the other ch tmt-‘glréudrétnliat: it‘ hmgot them away from the incessant naggin r no ess the many virtues of the boys and girls summ "all! Io I118! it kives Mother a chance to calm down and spruce her 5° “i! ‘some. instead of being the family drudge, and especially to‘ re ﬂﬂquainoed with her husband. Also, o two or three months’ separmi changes the-whole relationship of mothers und children and puts ill" ggm“! lgfslferngéﬁlﬁled-bg: Mothésrb nagging is more nerves than uni summer amp. cure or it that has cver been devised is I

favoring drinking were iistedﬂsr Toatstlng at. weddings. ioneilnc liking company, not wanting

sense, responsibility and our q. ample. Drinkers said factors IHVOIIH: abstinence were: Can't

"b"! "w "lime?- hams influence. be different mm others, uni

flusnce, physical fitness, common effects seen others. Reasons for ating selects. m" W" W“ . ' ly i. a. Willis NOW Ll5'i'EN,I'-'ELI.ER5, V’ wHw-uiw- NOT MEn-fM i’

I PROMISED TO PUT

YOU IN A5 A5 I. ANF-AN N6 TO

EAWAY.’ " _ “ ~

, we WERE- WELL ALONG * o SHAPE i. JusT-ur» IN MANHOOD! I ,, ft éNEAkiN‘. " you GOT ME IN - p - _ SUCHSHAPEI i- THOUGHTI was p

was LIFEM i’