' rson TWO

The Aromatic Fragrant

.‘*<

C8

‘.~\'€Qlllll1, wife of Herbert‘ H.

ails felt no self-cqnsclouenessgnow. her hands clasped in her lap natur-

ally. and she leaned lurk in Ins thalr. at ease afll Sflkfllllbflfilllil of it. and looked at George with her serious. dark eyes»,

“So even if you had come back. i: wouldn't have made ally (tiller- ence, she would have married him anywayf 0niy—"

"Only, what? Why shouldn't she have married him?’ "Well, you see-at least. you

would have nad a chance UP-(lfllll. for yourself." '

"But why fight for myself? wanted her to marry hilr "

"i know. You werefiovays s

[my ruom and Gem“, had stqqhhlgcllelolls about that. But l knew

you were in love with tier" “But, my dear lit'.le child. I've been in love with you all Winter."

Tomorrow-Being in Love ma...‘

AMERICAN MAN HA8 LITTLE APPRECIATION FOR HIGHER THINGS 0F LIFE. SHE SAYS NEW YORK. Jill)’ IGr-Margot

M. quilt-h. former premier of Great Britain, who deals with men and events 5n a manner nhich. if a man handled ln henvccaliulary, would be charit- terized as brutally frank, pays her respects to the American man following her visit to this country in an article in it magazine for August

Her observations are far from flattering. She declares that Am- erican men are uncultured, money- crabbing. lat-king in individuality. too engrossed in business, viqtimn cf standardization. indifferent tu‘ the arts. rind never insistent upon the principles of-fréedom. '

She names "some admirable 3H0 charming individuals“ among Am- erican men. but they are all dead, She uses a criticism ascribed to her fellow |ountryman, the late Oscar Wilde. to sum up the Amer

it-an liluie. "He is a man who knows the price of everything and he value of nothing." .

She saysz-"iieisure to the Am-

t"l‘ll‘flll man means 10:3. He seldom

enjoys art. he rarely enjoys music, he has no time to real], and he euros the things that go by the

name oi culture to women. The

was hot. too, and l had trouhlo sell-Fnerage Anwrlca" "7"" l KYIOW l8

. I I of a 1538b.’- rown Ceylon Tea in s. - I ~ t Superb , diever-llo-be-cmstaken i 1,, u l GEORGE TALKQ. ' "' 1 i‘ . - i Chapter 92. i x< -_ 4, l I ' a ' g Hall Pan been i: any "lacs: . Vtuuquetts she W00! “'9 9" ‘~ k George's question. or answer-fled it‘ .' _ .hafiligly. But beini; 0» l J1‘! i 1 is iuat tlieclioioeatohucliteaaand ita flavour llianest and truthful mind, she m: " ‘l . uni Larges Sale ' America. silent"

_ ‘_ » 3 Z is qua - - t u‘ ‘m ‘ ‘Yes, a great deal." Then ndllfidl . l ' ' - -

- Mom-anal. ~ . .h he k no

i , g Apoat cardwillhnngaamplea. launa. l jqlliiicliignligsssiliiliiigo mach: n“ s - T t ", "We both inns-ad you."

. ‘l, r- » And Gem e, who road her, , I ,

l? » 4. ; ' “ ldiougllli easily. was both touched; . t 3 z, _- l . ‘, . land amused by these statements.‘

l l" _ ' ‘when they were seated in Pans.

i _ p ‘id out in the one big chair, a light? . ; B led Clgtlftlle held lirnply between-

‘ r ' llll§ long fingers-azxactw as sh I

ufi » , ' a ' h-id seen him so often at Gloria's-V f n N O f h s Pan felt suddenly perfectly hatrpyl

_ ‘.1 K e ‘vand contented. She reached for,

l r ' her work basket and began to new. I l iiwhila they talked. 7 _ 0r a . . . "D0 you work all the tyne.“ u Beautifully Situated. blTQCllY FiClflq the Entrance to _ ‘Geurge fiked. watching her "use".

Tb " ' 'th ' .dle 'nd thread-

‘ o Charlottetown Harbor uf§ofvlbulflefpl hgve someming u, ' do with my hands l tan talk be: lter." Pan answered. “The,- doll!

i Wonderful Sceuerll ll... n. s»

' {painfully ceiuscinus of them. I've

a _ Jtried to learn knitting. Everyone

i‘ - The best appointed, moat luxuriously furnished Hotel ‘knits nowadays but l'm slow and

l ‘ _

‘l l ' in the l-iaritime Province; oawkward at it. l ‘ L": "So you're making Frankie *rt ' curt?"

‘lat _ l A nus line operated by the Hotel Management provides i‘ ~Gmdn(,_3,_._ noy- She hush“ , a fifteen minute service to and from the City. we"), amusemeny “Qnly putting -. lhack lost buttons." |

' . t CARS MEET ALL MAINLAND TRAINS ‘l G‘°'5° "m" a‘ '5" °3*'*"'°“°“

o nil-e 1l\\'£l_\‘5 set-flied to take a puff _ v , - ‘lust when it was read t0 d'e out "all Wnen visittng Charlottetown whether on buainela or §trom neglect-and vtalclled‘ the ‘ for pleasure, make Beach Grove Inn your headquarters. linentllng with the curiosity 0f ‘o y“, w,“ l,“ |g_ ' flan clever with his fingers at. lilg H? V ll ings. who ha; all respect, gut ‘ _. ,__, _ _.,,, V z no comprehension. of the mlnuu- I741‘ difficulties of sewing. I ' _ ___ _ ___ "Yours such a comfortable per ' ' ' run to be with. Pan." he obsewel ‘z 925$; a». . _ " latter a time. “I'm glad you miss. l‘. C l b , v ' ","ll me. l wasn't particularly nap-l P t f L d p3.‘ ovr-r there either." I x e e 0 e Because of Gloria! Pan thought l, pnstantly, hilt said nothing l it .1 George went on: ‘f "There “were a lot things tu worry me. The man‘ l was pain‘- lirig bald temdpered and restless ' and ii icut tn o—,—took mo twice’ p as long as an ordinary portrait. it L‘ ON PRINCE EDWARCISLAND lN _ _ i‘ A, o" 1772 AND AFTER ‘ l"; a house l wanted to dispose of"; T ' 4' Pan knew that Georg". in hs As the erecting of the Monument at Scolchfort to the lituifim qaysf hmi nurdlased ‘ i9 memory of the first Socttish Catholic Settlers of P. E. l., vr,‘,',n;0:::1 Oulefigfuslrziasfil; ‘ gig-l , ., _ _ t i .» . . e‘ y U rai-s for o large eXPMdW" °l '"°"¢Y. contributions to the had been ‘badly cheated, accordlng| r- o i, f~'.oriurrient Fund are respectfully solicited. Any of the .|l'> Gloria. and’ Woo Wllllnz almost, R iaflilCfilqflQd committee v-ill be pleasedto receive contri- in,‘ g1“; ‘he’ plate 3W3!’ '19" t‘) be __.\ v; h t _ rid of it. _ rt » u m“ ‘I! ]"A‘nd l was worried abotrti on. w. .1. P. MacMlLLAN, "°""' ' . .- H »

. v . , ; G. J. MacCORMAC "l knew. lf only you had been! t ' llilerié. ill Lilli?! balm gm 0m >2 > "But why’! .\i\' presence wouldl

. , \ . . v h’ . - . .

., hAsThRN bTbAMbl-llf’ LINES, INC. ..;’"f,$1351.”..‘f,;‘11.‘§{°;"i.,3fl;‘$1.. ' INTERNATIONAL LINF. llfmlzt" aim"? that Sontlev wad i Hesuvnption of Freight and Passenger service Between ll. John andhmcl '1, m’ f.°"““‘i.'° angel evmmh:

- Button, Effective my 24th. . ° " ""° l“ Y~

S. S. GOVERNOR DINGLEY- will leave St. John every Wednelda I . .

3 at B a. m. and every Saturday at 6 p. m. (Atlantic Time) for Bolton. "xyr-hnnly I ma“ l‘ wflnl l" WWW 3")" l Wednesday trips are via Eaatport and Lubes, duo Boston about“. 05:]! any?‘ n w"? [because I.

ll a. m. Thursday. ‘l, "i > o“ Came m lm9_"

Saturday trips are to Benton direct. due Sundays about 2 p. m. . In “ma? w“! do you meln?‘

i , nETunm-lmaie sow.» Monday: and Fridays at 1o a. m. (n.»..l,‘]“"‘,“‘ "Irleflffllwe “m” l"

I x - I l 1 r- m P_ ‘ ! l _1 l "cm SMIJEQEI" Eaitpofl‘ Lube” agiAfiéiggbls o0 Pan hatwl to answer this. She,

' . u‘ prnir-nrlell a great interest in the l At Boston connection la made via the Metropolitan Llne expreuubuuon thn W3 41a m t H; freight and passenger steamers for New York and point: South andlvi-ry d|fflltl|jll¥6 s Aaircofnlirnusor?‘ For staterooms, rates and additional information, apply to _.,,'h| hoqinei p L‘ ' | *- 5' “UKRL? 29;?‘- N s. ‘“\'t’l".at do yuil mean, please?" my,‘ “ _ ' i ‘ v _ ' l‘ ' ' George urged. 7 _' "Oh. -i don't suppose your pre M -—=-~ -— ‘fiance irvtolild ‘have made and differ ; K Jnce a‘ or a kbPaléfl said finally - . was ctea l o i. w‘ 5 ‘ lmuch in ltlve ‘with rganlilnyteglf course, there was a little time When she tried to pretend she t v wasn't, hilt it never wa; a serious Pfelenfie. after she knew' Santley ' | y 3 ll“;'..‘°":l:".::'.. .2; “ti”; - \ . O WI - l- . just because she'd begun that way. ' , She snipped off n thread. and ' t laid the little suit aside. Being so {earnest in what she "vials saying a i0 i m: (WIMP/AN Pnc/r/c com/saw: FIJI/PK oonsr -- SUMMER TOURIST Ill?” I

t” VIIIIOIIVERC VICTOIII SEDTTLE PORTLMIP in efiect from May l5’!

l" BIIIIF l= LIKE LOUISE '

in efiecl from Jone 1"’

RETURN LIMIT OCTOBER 3P.“ ‘r- STOVQVERS RLLOWED —

a r100 ram ran/rm vocal/am i Mi!

N. R. DesBRISAY, '

District manager Agent. st, John , N_ 31

FROM CH’TOWN and

RETURN $169.55

$147.80 $149.30

Yea. And They Must Keep Well and Strong

Two interesting Letters

To nto, Ontario-"When my husgd was called back to England in i l4 l took Lydia E. Plnkhamb Vegetable Compound to strengthen me so l could work. l had a trouble that used to make me weak, but. f am able to do my work now and am perfectly satisfied with your medl- rlne. i still eetdt at the chemist’! and i strongly recommend it to my. body I hear of suffering as I did. You may publish this if you wish." --llins E. fioiisnmwnri, 899 Yonge St, Toronto, Ontario.

l Did Not Feel Like Working

"l was ln n general run-down oon- dition with a weak bnclt and n tired feeling so that I did not feel like . ‘Vflflllnl- My mother was taking Lydia E. Plnkhalifl Vegetable com. pound and recommended it to me. so f have taken it and my back is better and l am now able to do my work. l recommend the Vegetable Compound to my neighbors and yoll may publish my letterP-Mnii. Joann/tr A. Glllllll, Box 47, Car- bon, Alberta.

Lydia E. Pinkham’: Vegetable Compound should be taken when you first notice such symptoms u nervousneu. backache. wealtlleail and irregularity. it will help on and prevent more nerlpua tron lg, Give it a fair trial. _

I l

tilts, head, the oldest s. year old, eluded in tae shipment, and "589 Drice wasjflb each, or

not rultured. . . . . . . ..

"N0! knowing the value of mon- nl‘ or of leisure, he works too hard and either refuses to exercise lllll intellect nr l5 unable u, an Joy other people's. -

"AmPYi"? i5 more v-iolcnt than frec and takes constant intcrfer~

ence with cowllilte obedience. De-i l I ‘cent Morrison and Mr. Allan Morri-_ The teacher then treated atlztrodllced l" present to ice cream and candvlflwlms- be

Pills of private life are regulated lry the state or by some society that clairns-fand is tacitly

corded- police powers. ll you “YWUIIYIE lhnt you appear to en-

one will form a society to Yo" from going 0n will] it

lgress made by the [the past year. lsent. l

THE KAISER AT HOME

Many interesting facts bearingl

“Yes. l would have written soon illllon the kaiser as a family man’,

and also as the proud ruler of an; empire are given in memories off the Kaiser's Court." by Miss Anna! TODham, who was for some time’

y conlinglEnglish teacher to the monarcirsipital met in the Assembly Halt for'

“my delight". now the Duchess of“ Brunswick. From this book we; learn that ‘the kaiser was won; [ti maize jokes with his family at they breakfast table and even to in‘ dulge in Running.

‘Miss Tonharn and the kaiser fre linen!!!‘ held conversations on the Mlhlect of England, and upon one occasion her imperial master ‘re marked: '

[h You English Donnie. You drink

Ose awful fiery splrits- hnrri. hie stufl- whisky, brandy, what not! How can you imbibe such luantltles of poisonous llqund ruin. int: your constitutions, simply ruin "l? thfim“ ‘lfllylnky and soda every AWN-re. No. itsnw-ful! i tasted it

"¢9— like liquid fire-ugh Your ‘mmlllll! habits are fearful!" “Though ‘professing great adrntrn.

on of English everyday life, the “l”? had n profound contempt for ‘Eifflloh Politics and politicians.

Not 0"‘? 0i YOur ministers" he sriid to me onlone occasion "my "‘" h" ("any Shins of n; line you have in your navy, l can pep :12’ —he, can't.tell me, And your I luster for waricant even ride

o ere“ him a motint an" eve"- Wmrtllllity to see the maneuver‘ "Thimk-‘l "Hy much for vour m;- ‘llfiltys fifllfzlnlls offer. Sorry call't m M l; 1m no horseman, unfor

"alely- A- minister of wan 1nd veg‘; ride! Utrthlnkable!" "

‘ "m: his vi It evidently took trsarsefitll) filiholdjjf

noble rellcslantl mementos or by e of these

5°"? B898 and alter on "All. YOU have n _ h poleon to plunder flltlriinl: a yffil- ggdlmétlhhousss! Your iaeyllodlses “mnboronshs. where would élllillS have’ been - ll Napoleon's mar- vor his soldiers 1mg seen éllfegzfipterhtllll)! bllrnl or destrovs-l i ° l .9 l-Mlvre. Think what l ""181 mean to the children t house to live with one of ti? a pictures. to Blbgonb H ‘Income’ Tlse l!’ into their mlslyialltles! 13,9; must grow up Wm. a “we M, hear tlflll things. They cannot he We have nothing of ghaklndlpohl,

you!” ‘"'°’“"li>i1i>d and lburnt."

JIM» Pitrolinu l-tolneln.

Rflllresentatllves of l Government reco carload of pin-q tle from 13am

he Jnilanese "U! Purchased n Ibred Holstein can. My count, M .' Holstein breeders. y Twigs; are ln- the av-

“ I son 00';

°-"- 5""! ma)’ be ‘time sure some] preventig,“

Cheese Not Responsible

LONDON. my ts-luportin‘; to the Dover Health Committee m ms mynterions food poisoning ‘epidemic ll the Tower Hamlets district. the Medical Healh Officer of Dover aald that ninety-nevus persons were at. tanked by abdominal pain, qt". rhoea and vomiting. followed by proctration. Investigation shoigid that ninety per cent of the sufferers had partaken of Canadigncheesg, Purchased in the district.

Although were were Iymptoms of collapse ln ‘some of tae cases, no deaths occurred.

Samples of the cheese and the pa- tients‘ blood have been sent to the oonnty laboratory, and a represent- alive of the Ministry of Health and the Pathological Department are in- vestigating the outbreak.

The allegations to the Dover Health Committee against Cana- rlan cheese first reached tie Can. adian authorities here througa a small newspaper item which was by no means widely published. Prompt measures were taken to ascertain on what grounds the charges were made and the investigation is now proceeding.

The allegations are the cause of much surprise, coming at a time when Canadians engaged in hand

, _ .. .

IDNDON, July l6.—"‘l'be _Gold Coast in becoming almoat a (has: dian ' ernor. a number of Canadian civil aernnts and some“ Canadians in business. while l mylelf flllbhy about thirty-Ive Canadians in con- structlon work,” aaltlfieneral John W. Stewart in an interview lo-day- General Stewart sails tomorrow from London on hie way to Can- ada from the Bold Cont. 38W h! has been working on lill 89.000110" harbor contract at Beooonde. This ia now well under way, and will be lnialled in three yearn Tae light- erage interests. which charge eight shillings per ton for transportinu goods between ships and lion. M‘ more than onethird of the total rate from Vancouver to British ports, are not anxious to see the harbor built. The native leaders were stirred up to believe that their colony was being exploited by skill- inl financiers and General Stewart and to forsake his customary ‘"1" turnity and make several 89099"

to them before they were teas-A

sured. -

‘General Stewart states that he was immensely impressed with "l! possibilities of West Africa. porn- cularly for Canadlln tfflde- 3-1375"

ling imports of cheese from the‘ Do; mlnion are interviewing dealers ex-t

cheese.

Hon. P. C. Larkln, Canadian High Commissioner, has ordered a report from an expert for the Canadian Government. The health officer's statement that ninety per cent otil the sufferers from poisoning bad partaken of Canadian clfeese which was purchased in tae district is re- guded as too serious to be allowed tdpass without investigation.

-—-—--—'£-O-}-

a

SAVAGE HARBOR

The semiannual examination of Savage Harbor School was held 0n Friday. June 30th. The attend arm: of parents and others interest ed was of an encouraging nature and showed increase dinterest in matters educational. The pupil; were examined ‘in the various sub jects by inspeuwrJ. F. Doyle..Mr. Vricent Morrison, Theological‘ Stu- dent and the teacher. Miss Ethel Brown and gave evidence of care-l ful training. After the examiner-l lion public school certificates from

the Dept. of Education were award»!

ed _to the following pupils: ‘Nellie? McIntyre. Agnes Doyl; Scott Coffin| and Cyril rson and prizes for} attendance and penmansblp to John; Morrison and Charlie lMolntyre.

Complimetary remarks were; fflflflt? by llnspector Doyle, Mr. Vin-

afiter which Nollie Mclntyre ,. sented the teacher with a suitable Then all dispersed to their homes well satisfld with the pro- puplls during One who was pre

l PLEASANT AFFAIR ' " AT FALCONWOOD

On Thursday evening of last week the staff 0f Falconwood Hos--

the purpose of presenting an ad- dress to ‘Miss Hazel McKenzie and Miss Margaret =McQuarrie, two re- cent graduates of this institution who intend leaving for the United States. _ .

Miss McKenne received a beau- tiful Kodak and Miss McQuarrie an. ivory Mirror. After dancing for

Brighton ice cream and the best of "Sptfl nake. This ilreat was supplied by the kindness of one of the oflloers of the institution.

lit is characteristic of Falcon- wood flint one does not have to die to receive bouquets. and Miss McKenzie and Miss McQuarrie de- served all the compliments which they received.

Those young ladies have ever- been obllging. courteous and kind to their patients and associates. and we wish them success and happiness whore ever their lot may rbe cast.

The following is the address:

June 20, 1922 To ‘Mis Hazel MacKenzle.

an Miss Margaret lMoQllllrflo. Dear Friends:

We your friends and associates of this institution. have learned with regret that you are about to leave us.

iSome two and a half years ago you entered our training school. and through your untlring efforts and strict attention to duty, you have done so well as to have gradu- ated and fitted yourselves for the pro fession of nursing and won the respect and esteem of all. You have been_a source of gratification _to your superior oiflceru. under whose direction you have studied and worked and your plnces will he hard to fill.

‘You are going away to continue your noble profession ln n wider field and we must ibe content to know that our loss in mother's gain. Please accept these small tokens as a fading of friendship and goodwill and an a remem-

lnsy be. you carry our best wishes for your continued success.

WHERE FISH RULE.

An old woman in Scotland heard a gentleman aelr a station master In ’Fife_ why the train wasmo into. The answer was: "it has in wait to let the fish train throng ." .

"Foge." itbe e . "Ye get

soo for the carload. ‘W

nae consideration on thlalllna un- lenyeliappentaebealipdtllel’.

h SCHOOL CLOSING

n (aw hours the party adjourned to ' - __.__4.’}__ the dining room where they par- took of a bountiful , supply of My cfluclnx‘

brance wherever your chosen fiield‘ \

quantities of canned goods are oon- sumed there, which might as well

ilfty miles on the heads of neilfo porters. The Toronto<born\8°\'""' or. General Gnszlnbors. ‘fflamll-Ee“: eral Stewart describes as a ren Bl nlre builder, is bent on the cg" structlon of railways as soon as i; anceg and other factors norlnll- a" lt is possible that when tenders-kill‘: called General Stiewiirslga? m‘ . - c - _ blqlgo: m‘; gggnmPrlnie Minister. Jack Stewart would have “mud a Sea! in mg British House of’ Pfefts‘; the only recognition adnl-‘llla °

alas past services to the Empire l" her worst hour of he'll-y 5nd? 1g“: O'Connor. commenting n _ day Times this week uDOP Gena?“ organization oi the work 0 la ed so m” “gm ‘always wmch ‘lntllng oi lmilflrlant a pan m the w front the war i190" ‘he water“ '