\.

/ PAGE TWO

i EAGIEBRAND

"couorusso mu: ‘ ‘in .. m...

F O R Reproduction Prohibited

BABY *-

S U E E D S 1 qyAME acFoss another Grace

story in "The Anecdotes and Egot- isms of Henry Mackenzie.” Mac- W H E R E OT H E R F 0 0 D S

kenzie, by the way, was called "the Scottish Addison," by Sir Walter Scott, who dedicated one of his nov- els to him. He knew everyone in IRIS IOOKLITI an the are andfced of infants. Write In: Barman Coprkmr llllTlD, Mon-nun.

AN ATTIC SALT- SHAKER

B] v O ON TEWSON,

Scotland and England worth know- ing in his time-which was i145-1831. Now, nearly a century later, his vastly enterainlng note book is pub- lished for the first time. Real treasure trove, my masters.

THE Seceders had a practice of shutting their eyes while they said Grace. There is an old story (re- lates Mackenzie) about a dog run- ning away with a fowl whilealong Grace was being said with the com- pany all blindfold.

“You should watch as well as pray," said a wicked wag who was present.

THIS MILK IS ENTIRELY A MARITIME PROVINCE PRODUCT

A LERGYMAN kl - CONDENSARY - TRURO,N.S. C ma n8 a voy

age in a sailing ship was much of-

a

ran cnannorrnrowu GUARDIAN

Special Notice PERMANENT . WA VING

At the request of many of our patrons, whom we were unable to accommodate last wc_ck, we have ar- ranged with Mr. and Mrs. T. Mosou. Graduate Cosmetlclans of Chicago, to remain with us for wcck oi‘ September 16th,

Phone or call for appointments.

HATTIE’S BEAUTY

don is on its Sides. (Canadian Press.)

turies or more the seat of the Cecil

Storied Hatfield A Crowded by Traffic

Palace Which has Seen History in the Making Remains Serene Though Smoke

F ﬁeld today there is a ponderous

LONDON, Sept. 13. —- Hatﬁeld House, Hertiordshire, for three cen-

of Lon-

bronze statue oi him, placed there by the inhabitants of the little town. Hatﬁeld House, in the days of this statesmanphummed with the affairs

. l‘ SEPTElvlgl-lql} 15, 1928 ,

PARLOR '

1511f; Kent St. Phone 7524- 7794-9-l5-2l.

to Plﬁsident Roosevelt) oi a small boy saying to his mother:

' " ‘Mother, I am the best boy in the school.’

" ‘Who told you so?’

" ‘I found it out for myself.’ "

WHEN President Wilson was in London at the close of 1918, he and Mr. Asquith had "an interesting talk." Among other topics ‘iscussed was the difference between the au- thority of the Cabinet in the United States and England. Of this con- versation Mr. Asquith wrote:

"On one rather critical occasion

fended by the sailors‘ swearing, chuckles "the Scottish Addison."

"'Tis a bad custom," admitted the skipper, "but there's one thing, Doc- tor, when there is real danger, our i- lads cease swearing."

EAST ROYALTY-Nine members Presently the gale blew more vio- 811d 1W0 111511015 11161 111 1116 S6h001- lently. Asailor came into the clergy- bousc. This meeting was devotedymuyys cabin chclfly w business. The new work “It blows fearfully," said the min- 111111611811611 15 1116 101134118 8- 611811 ister. “Are the sailors swearing?" for the school. The next meeting is upamnablyl". t0 b6 held 8.1 the home 0f Mrs. P. S. "God be praised!" said the Doctor. Bradley..

MONTHLY REPORTS 0F THE Women's Institutes.

-———— MACKENZIE, who knew intim- EGLI-NGTYJN AND HOWE ately both Boswell and Johnson, re- BAY-A 111186 11111111161‘ 01 membersimarks that “the quantity of tea 11161 111 1116 1101116 01 MYS- Wm- B- which Dr. Johnson drank was cer- W1111S. R011 C1111 W115 1111$W6P6d 10 b!’ tainly very bad for a nervous man "My Favorite Proverb." Miss Jen“ like him. I have seen him drink McDonald is the the new Treasurer eighteen dishes;- appointed. After lunch was served a pleasant evening was enjoyed. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Fred MacKenzie.

WHEN Boswell was bear-leading Johnson through Scotland, he intro- duced him, in the Parliament House at Edinburgh, to Henry Erskine, a Scottish notable. “After making his bow and a short conversation, Erskine left the con- ductor and the conducted, puttinga shilling into Boswelfs hand, being the common fee for a sight oi’ wild beasts," records Mackenzie. BOSWELL once bragged to Mac- kenzie of having detected a fellow passenger in the London stage coach who had preserved a cauﬂou; gilence during a journey from Edinburgh to London. As they were passing a Yorkshire river, then in full ﬂood,

The Parker House ls now read! to take permanent and transient boarders. The house has been completely remodelled ‘and beauti- fully ﬁnished. The table speaks for itself. Dinner parties and banquets a specialty. This house is located at B2 Kent Street, alums; cums", the silent passenger, greatly moved c“, m“ by the spectacle, threw caution

Hours for meals: Breakfast irom 19° 11"’ “mids-

8 .1 k_ l 1 t 2 -| b "This ‘ere river is of thesame cut ‘gape: maﬁa}? ° °°°° with that we passed a little while

ago," he remarked. Prcpﬂetress‘ “A tailor!" exclaimed Boswell, in MEB- M~ 1- 111111411‘ triumph. And he was right in his conjecture.

THE giving of wedding presents originated in the custom of a newly married couple going the round of their friends and relations for as- sistance to set up house. This was known as “Thigging" in Scotland. It later softened into wedding presents.

,COLONEL HOUSES accomp- lishment as a raconteur evidently stood him in good stead duringhis ‘war missions abroad.

"Colonel House, who came in for a fcw lninutes," wrote Mr. Asquith. [in his diary (embodied in "Memo- rics and Reﬂections" by the Earl of [Oxford and Asquith) “told us a good story about a. negro who was

Notice to l

Horsemen

\ We have in stock 1800 B U S II E L S of CHOICE. HEAVY OLD FEED OATS, Western and island grown. Special prices for quantities.‘

during the Civil War. Lincoln (Wilson told me) summoned his Cabinet which contained some ex- ceptionally able and "distinguished men, and asked them their opinion as to what ought to be done. They were unanimous in favor of a par- ticular policy, and the President took the unusual course oi calling for a division. When they had all voted ‘Aye,’ he said curtly, ‘I think the Noes have it."

APROPOS Mr. Asquith’s double title—Earl oi Oxford and Asquith- Klng George once told him an amus- ing story about Lady Aberdecmwlfe oi a former Governor General of Canada. When Lord Aberdeen was made a. Marquis he, too, chose a double title-Marquis of Aberdeen and Temair. Lady Aberdeen sent a.

Family, deserv to be accounted something more than one oi the “show places" among the great do- mains of England. True, there is a wealth of treasure within its walls for the art lover, real or professed. to gush over. Even more might the bcokworm or one learned in ancient manuscripts ﬁnd himself entranced wcre he able fully to explore the wonders of the library. But Hat- ﬁeld House has a fragrance above these things. It enjoys a noble rather than a lordly elegance. Standing within 20 miles of Charing Cross, thc smoke of the ever-spread- ing environs of the great city now- cdays plays around the borders of its gracious park. The railway, which robbed the Great North Road of its traiﬂc nearly a. century back, is within a stone's throw of the House itself, and, now that the rail- way is unwillingly yielding the car- riage of men and merchandise again to the road, motor curs and motor lorries hoot and roar past the very gates. Hatﬁeld House, though. garbed in its mellow brick and mul- lioned easements, stands serene among the sturdy oaks and grassy avenues, presenting a picture little different from that which as creat- ed by its earliest designers and ar- tiﬁcers.

Is there another proud house in this country of proud houses which has more association with mighty events and great men of the realm? Elizabeth was at Hatﬁeld when the news was brought her that she was Queen of England. And men and women stil in early middle life re-

of England at large even more thsu when Elizabeth set herself to save the State and create the Empire. Gladstone, Salisbury's mighty‘ an- tagcnist, was a guest of his political foeman more than once. '."roude, one of the most arresting if not one of the most reliable historians, bur- rowed among the Cecil manuscripts, and while his lordly host handled the latest despatches, Liddon, who could hold a congregation oi two thousand spell-bound under the dome oi St; Paul's, and the gentle Dean Stanley of Westminster Ab- bey, oiten preached in Hatﬁeld Church. This Gallery of portraits could be continued indeﬁnitely. The romance oi Hatﬁeld surely will be as entrancing three centuries hence as: it is today when some of us who are privileged on occasionto tread its broad stalrways, to wander in its fair gardens, to ponder upon Eliza- beth called from under the oak to wear the crown of England.

Ups and;Downs From Tryon and Vicinity

Mrs. George Heﬁel and son Har- old, of Albany, returned home on Saturday evening, September 8th, . after spending two very pleasant months in the land of Uncle Sam. She was accompanied home by her sister, Mrs. Brenton Canﬁeld of Sar- anac Lake, N.Y. The latter’s friends

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If comfort attracts you, you will revel in Chevrolet's easy-riding seats.

If you delight in performance, you will appreciate theppower, speed and smoothness of the “Bigger and Better" Chevrolet engine.

If you value dependability/and

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$625.00 625.00

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If you check maintenance costs. Chevrolet has an economy-record that will interest you . . and a

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tried the “Bigger and Better" Chevrolet and found it a great car.

Ask for a demonstration. No

obligation, of course. gqppng ovl:

Commercial Chassis - - Roadster Express - ~

- 3470.00 - 650.00

friend a photograph of herself, so slgned,withaScotch terrier on her knee. The friend replied with effu- sive thanks, adding:

"It was so nice too, to see your little dog, Temair." ,

the principal abode oi the Marquis oi’ Salisbury, three times Prime Minister under Queen Victoria. His son, the present Marquis, is at this moment a. member oi the Cabinet as Lord Privy Seal. For three cen- turies and more the noble owners oi Hatﬁeld their heirs and their kinsmen, have served the State in some way. Hard by Hatﬁeld House still stands the remnant of the Palace of Henry the Eighth. (Hatﬁeld was one oi the estates of King Hal ap- propriated from the Church; it used to belong to the bishops of Ely.) Henry, as we all know, was very much of c. married man. Probably he iound the children were in the way in his kaleidoscopi domestic life. At any rate both Mary and Elizabeth spent a good deal oi their early days at Hatﬁeld. Elizabeth was there when Mary died, and error, comes from America," chuckl- W11611 1116 816111 01110615 0f B11116 100k es ML AsqumL "I; ends a dgscflp- horse from London to tell her she tion of a revivalist meeting: [W118 Q116611- 111 1116 PBPK 1011113! 111616 “The meeting then broke up, hutpis to be seen the shell of a great a large crow (crowd? remained on,011k. carefully ﬁlled around with the platform and sang lustily"Rock,l11B51-6l' 01 D11115~ Tradition has it of Ages," for two hours.’ " [glint Elljlezgbfgh was? seated urzgert ttilhis w e ng came a e SOMEQNE 5am m whistler; dropsy had at last closed her sister "How you have improved. YourM11rYS1101lb16<1 161811- W6 111113! b6 pictures, which used to be so bizarrell1111110116d 1'01 W01111611118 W113’ 11 are now quite life-like." _ hyoung lady of 25--even if she was "It is not I," replied he, "who have!!! Princess with a decided will of her changed; it is the people who areWWn-was 511111118 0111-01-110019-0118. growing more and more like what I 1111181613’ N0V6111b61‘ 6111M If 1161‘ b10- have always seen and known themflgglgllhiiel: d0 1101t115; 51;: 111:0 6111113’ ray some o e g ness r- her affections which brought sucha

DURING the World War a. dis- tinguished party including Mr. As- quith, Kitchener and Mr. Balfour, was returning on a. destroyer from Calais to Dover after a conference with tho French. It was a. foul night with the English Channel do- lng its worst. Everyone except Kit- chener and Asquith was sick and miserableJnparticular, Balfour. At last Dover was, reached, and tocheer him up, Asquith said to Balfour: "Well, at any rate, we have not been mined or topedoedl"

"I wish to God we had!" replied Balfour.

"A RATHER good compositor's

WHAT it was that the Governor

member that Hatﬁeld House was.

regret very much to learn that she c . is in very poor health, but hope that I the trip back to her Island home . will regain good health for her soon.

lmplli-i-fsodlu -

Convertible Cabriolet - - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Callbeck, of "W" Tryon, are receiving the congratula- tions of their iriends on the arrival of a ﬁne, bouncing son, on Sunday, September 2nd.

Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Howstt and family, also Mr. and Mrs. Howard Francis, of Tryon Branch Road, mo- tored to the Provincial Capital ‘on Saturday evehing on business. summsnslbe September brings potato-digging, —-and I don't mean maybe. Quite a lumber of the farmers are well under way now and report fair to good crops. I have not heard one remark yet that his crop was poor. Since there is no uncertainty on

740.00 815.00 890.00 865.00 Abouerfrire: n! Flu-fury, Grimm-Gourm-

dxex, Bumper: um! Spare Tin Erin.

Jnml

@213

Above price: a! Futon Oii vomit Tue-r, BIHIIIUI Utility Truck Clinch -' - Factory, Walbuoil , 0 lulu. Tara, lunar: 5):" Th and Body Burs.

, awe-Gasm- aad Spare Tin Ema. $665.00

A. ll0|l||E & I30 MATTHEW oucumu

OHARLOTTETOWN. P. E- l.

“RODUCT or GENERAL MOTORS 'oF_.

SOURIS

Dealers For Prince Edward Island

CIAINIMDA.» LI MITED

that point. I guess the only worry now is how much per bushel but one thing friend farmer potatoes make a good meal if there's noth- ing else to be obtained.

surgical operation was immediwtely imperative.

Al. nine the following morning he was to face his zero-hour. I had been with him in the afternoon as a grim witness to a. few last-minute changes in will. Ho had bade his young wife a cherry farewell and over the telephone his four- year-old son added a touch of trag- ic humor with: "Good night, Daddy. Have a. good time."

For many sane reasoning has stripped Death of much of itsi

Miss Edith O. Lord, of Summer- side, was a visitor to Tryon on Sun- day, Sept. 9th. »

Several Tryoners left on Satur- day morning for the fair republic to the south of us. Among them two of our popular young ladies the Misses Katherine Dobson and Amy Lea, both going to Maiden, Mass, where they intend going in training for nurses. The best wishes of their host of friends will follow them wherever they may wander. and

ing and closing of a. door through which we pass to a fuller lcaliza- tion of Life. But (to the majority

of North Carolina said to Governor of South Carolina ls pretty common; knowledge. But that the famous re-» mark was ﬁrst made in 1702 by Sir‘

lot of trouble in later years. So that may have had something to do with her not being at home when the gentleman from London called. It is just as soundly established,

their success( for we feel sure they will be) will be anxiously looked forward to by old and young. Be- sides being missed in the social life oi the community, they will be sure-

it remains ‘the King oi Terrors, and in the gathering dusk it seems mockingly near.

Conversation had reached that monosyllabic stage of almost frozen silence. Our frindship had been

forgiveness in final hours.

Ir. was the last despairing cry of

the Master. And it is probable that only on the brink of eternity most of us become conscious how silly and useless hale is.

On my last day I should like to

clasp the hands of every person who has helped me over the rough spots. In the hurry of every-day life (there is a rude cusualness in our altitude towards genuine friend- ship.

I should like to recall the ‘many

awfulncss. It is as the gentle open-ililtle acts of selfishness towards those so near and dour to me. I should like 1o blot out useless false- hoods thal brought me only misery.

W111“ 11 Priceless sense of peace

an the shadows full, to be consclqug 01' 1111111118 tried to give the world as much happiness as it has given ‘to me! To feel I had never taken

side resort at the mouth of t t I‘hames, ﬁnd they have to act til role nearly a dozen times a night

befriend are mostly girls who hsv missed the last train home. Tb Southend police are getting a bi weary in well-doing.

“You know how time ﬁles wh you are out with someone," is usual plaint of the, stranded dam sels, who expect the man in the H lice office not only to relieve the of the ‘burden of ﬁnding lod :1 but also of paying for them. 0t ~ frequent requests are to get on l nearest phone, "and tell moth what has happened" or to through to the police at home H "let them send a messenger.“ M of the applicants to the police - day excursionists.

*-"—"?'.>—”'“

The travellers whom they have ' ‘

being tried for theft and was too. | James Moore, Governor of the Caro- p°°' 1° p“ 1°’ “ lawye" 1linas. instead of one hundred and‘1110118‘11. that with all her vagaries

"Judge: ‘Well, Sam, 1 will pr0- 1116 sllzhtosl advantage or friend

111 111° 111111611 Chum‘ BRUDENELL Roll Call was nu

Herder for delivery c: veﬂol while

Carter S? Co.

LIMITED 1

vide you with Counsel. There's Mr. Smith (you see) and Mr. Jones (you see) and downstairs there's Mr. Johnson.’ “Sam (looking at Smith

‘Jonesl: ‘Well, Judge, I'll take '—"_‘ Johnson?’ \

and

vvga-e-la-zl. M,’

- - ON another occasion: , "Colonel House came to lunch; he (has a gentle voice and quiet insinuat-

SLATE COVERED.

‘ing manner . . . He told us an Arner- ,ican story (which used tobe applied I .

ALSO

1201.1. ROOFINGS

SOLD BY MacDONALD-ROWE Woodworking C0.,L_td g

LUMBER DEALERS CHARLOTTETOWN

49-9-1411 .

COAL

AMERICAN ANTIIBACITE

MOST people imow this absolute antidote for pain/Jill! are you careful to say Bag: when you buy it? And doyoua _smaglancetom Bayer on e —cnd word gmuine ' ted in red? It isn't the genuine ‘rirl without ltl A - store slwa has er, with proven directions la every

We have the Schoo "blur! Barnes" now d: WI! ""0111 N" York with a full cargo of American D. I H. Anthracite in Stove and Chestnut sires.

‘nu. Coal u of u» best quality, and we will be pleased to have your

prices arc lowest.

_ drinks."

ﬁfty years later as is popularly be- Elizabeth had a shrewd head andqy m155°d

lleved, is recorded by Captain A.H. l1 h18h 601118.86. 11nd 611113’ had b11- Trapman, author of "Man's Best tor cxnerlence b! the shifty ways Friend: The Story of the Dog," who 01 P0111168- claims Governor Moore as an an- 111116 111811 01116615 1611113‘ 111d d15- Iesgon 50 he shoum kmmq cover her under the oak, it is quits ' ‘conceivable that not far away were IT SEEMS that in i702, during a some stout horses and stout retain- dinner in the Moore Mansion, Wash- 618. P611113’ 10 B61 W11h he!‘ 1f the en- ington Allston, one of Sir James vovs did nuthuil her pcacablv- How- Moore's guests, made the suggestion ever. the errand proved a thorough- that the Carolinas, then a single col- i 13’ 103'“? 0116- 11 WM $0011 H1161‘. 111111 ony, should be divided into two col- 111 1116 V613’ P1111169 0f Hatﬁeld that 3on1“ North and goutypgarojgng Elizabeth created Cecil, afterwards While Allston was discussing this 1116 816111 110111 3111161811. h61‘ 56011!- with Governor Moore, the servantd-BPY 01 5181c. was slow in bringing on the drinks,| T111111 11681111 B. connection between and Sir James, something of a wit, the Crown. the family of Cecil. and havmg 1n mind h]; proposed dug] Hatﬁeld House. which has remained personality, remarked; . through every succeeding generation "As the Governor of North Carc- 811d Seems destined to remain for lids said to the Governor of Southllllﬁlly more. Hatﬁeld House andita Carolina; it's a long time between $11116. 111011811. did not come into the ownership of the Cecils until the - next reign. James the First ex- gAynqq whlch he gave a heargylchanged it with the First Lord Salis- flank at the bell-rope and ordered bury for Thcoboids House in Essex, angthgr round o] gfog_ Hatﬁeld House, the goodly and be- And that's the tale he told me. oncoming mansion which we behold murm 1g mam‘; rug Bu; as heltoday. was largely the creation of told the tale, to me, I e told the tale 1116 F1181 1-0161 511118111113’- w yo“ It would be wearisome here to nt- tempt an account of all that has VERY few peoplg [mow that happened at Hatﬁeld House in re- Jgmgg M_ Barrie once gppegfed lnllation to the affairs of this realm, "Perel- Pan." n. was in a private Burleish. Elizabeth's great Minister. version by children 3nd he played] Ellldéd tllé fortunes OI England I01‘ the part oi the little boy who helpsI1011Y yem- The third Marquis o1 .the cabman bring on "Nana's" ken- Salisbury. was three times Queen no], Victoria's chief adviser. Many oi us remember him big and stoiid-not THE story of Home's only en- 1111 111111111118 personiﬁcation of the counter with Thomas Carlyle has Victorian era. At the gates of Hat- been told by himself. The sage oi- ten visited Dumfﬂgg in the dgygimyseli movc and walk and talk. In when Barrie was a pupil at the Aca- a word. my dear Carr, I saw myself demy there, and would take solitary act." walks abroad. One day young Bsr- "Saw- yourself act!" beamed Carr. rie determined to wsylay him and “I whlratulste you, for by the liv- draw him into speech. To that cndflng God. you are the only soul in he and s friend accosted him on a the world whoever did!" country road and inquired ii he‘ ’--- could direct them to Lochsrbriggs._ NOTatall subdued by Carr's re- Carlyle merely pointed his stick in tort, Tree later tackled W. B. Gilbert the direction they should go and (oi Gilbert and Sullivan fame.) His passed on without a word. reply was: _ "Now you know what those of us MAX BEEHBOHM and Herbert who have to sec you. suffer." Bqerbohm Tree were hsli-brmheral Knowing Tree-he was a bubbling The latter was oncgyteiiing Comyrls wit himself-I haven't the slightest om, a noted wit, , his experience doubt that he deliberately asked for

and others gathered to listen to the

firm through years of fair weather land foul and there was much each of us wanted to say. Instead We be- came suddenly inarticulate. I gazed out the window at the few faint pin- pricks of stars.

His eyes fell on a. newspaper sprawling across the bed and I heard the rasping of tearing paper. He had removed a syndicated poem entitled, oddl3' enough. "On ‘the Last Day" which philosophlzed on the problem of having one more day in liye.

He handed it to me with a sly smile. I knew him too well not to realize some of the bravado of the ‘day was feigned. Nobody I have ever known. loved life so much and the import of tho poem touched me as s. clammy chill from a tomb. "That might fumish you with the idea for an article some day," 11c ventured but I knew his motive was not that. It was his subtle! method of conveying w mg 50mg- thing he was not quite able to say. It might be his last day in the world. That it wasn't he had no way of knowing.

And so in tho brisk manner men

choir, where they always took a leading part and rarely missed a Sunday without being in their ac- customed places.

Mr. Nathan Atkins, of Boston, Mass.. who had been spending his vacation here, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gamble, left on Satur- day morning to resume his duties in his home in Boston.

Mr. William D. l.._ea, Summerside, was a visitor to 'I‘r,yon on Sunday, Sept. 9.

Miss Florence Mabey, oi Tryon, left on Saturday morning, Sept. 8, for the city oi "Beans and Brown Bread," where she will be the_guest oi her sister.

A very pleasant social evening was spent at the home of Mrs. (Rev) G. Somers, of Tryon, on Wednesday evening (last week) when the ladies of the Auxiliary

message brought by Mrs. (Rev.) Reynolds, of Bedeque. who was a delegate to the recent Conference Branch held at Sackville, N.B. After

m‘ t‘ n t employ to choke off the suspicion 2'“ xgfesthig gauging‘: pg?5'3$'of tears or display oi sentimental-

evening was spent in both vocal and m’ we “m g°°d’bmg“rdly Wm“

i...“ mental musicﬁ Ice-cream and ‘m; 9W“ ‘hum

cake was served to all present. beam?“ ‘zvgfggtﬂ/lgﬁoo? xii: T211“ ' - e

Messrs. Ralph - Taylor. Bordemmﬂ.‘ “a I "Mk" "WMMY 111 111° Snow and Gordon Stewart, oi Vic- “PM” "1 m3’ hvwl- I could not ioria. are now vialioriﬂto Tryonﬂacap” ‘hi’ ""116 01’ 11111181111118 when they are helping harvest the "11"" ‘m9 W110” 1116 WM t0 be "spud" crop. 0mm!“ 1m" 511911191’, 116911118 ltiwgrity-iour hours. What would I

Most of us dodge such gloomy 10161101111188. ‘lb the average healthy 1111111111111161118- Deuth is always far sway. Turning westward into brill- isntlv lighted Broadway. with m eager hunger for life and gaiety, the i-housm ofpeuth seemed l8 . \ much lcllr ls the‘ pleasure all about. . _. . bullet; in a quiet nly a few 8W3’ 1116’ . alone save

of! My L081’ Day IOI‘ the mm; tick oi spun» clock.

' - was in the (HMO 0f great shadow, (By 0. 0. McIntyre) Had I one more day to live, I le- We sat in a 1105mm .110,“ onilecwd. and the courage to carry

m. Samuel Gillie. o! Rose Val- ley, was a visitor to Tryon on Sun- day evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dawson and Master Kenneth, of Augustine Cove, motored to Summerside on Satur- day on business.

upper Fifth Avenue in the pay-- 'y Wllhwt whimpering than were

_ month's treatment. days, worth 76c, will be sent FREE to

or foe and that my life had been an open book that all might read.

Such idealistic thoughts perhaps

sound mawki h to those in the full bloom of excj 0116 11113’ to live I am certain they are Ithe sort that come to

110111. hﬂlitllli, yfll, given

us all. Indeed. on (he final day I mink

my greatest regret would be that I had fallen so far sllort of being tho kind to be

of son my mother wished me

—-—-—<o>-

ACTING rm: coon SAMARITAN

BECOMING A BORE.

(Canadian Press.) LQNDON- Sear. l4.-—The Good

Samaritan of the Parable, only had that single experience on the way from Jerusalem to Jericho. But the police of Southend, the popular 5m.

wered by nine members who met the home o! Miss Nina DGWM- ' was decided to hold the Annual P111 nlc cn Aug. 20th at the home Mrs. John Gordon. A motion carried to authorize the Secretﬂl‘? buy three new window shades 1 the schoolwlndows. The next ~ 1118 is to be held at the homo l M-rs. Sidney McIntyre.

MAftllif-At the July meetin! members answered Roll Call W1 "My first Teacher." An Ice- ~ " Fmtlval was held, the net prw amounted to $20.90. At the A f meet‘ _, twelve members and 1° visitors met at the home oi Mis- ~ Mobbs. Roll Call was answered W1 '

"Jokes." Musical selection b3’

Cullen and Miss Emma Mobbs. T11 next meeting is to be held i1 ' home of Cullen.

{-

4 SIIIIE RELIEF F0ll 170M EIPS IIISIIIIIIERS

TEN-DAY TREATMENT Friar:

lief ; the blood vessels and nerves are toned and strung"!

Orange Lily il I certain relief for I11 disorders of womﬂ- -It h applied locall! and is absorbed 1111-” the luﬂsring hill‘ n. dud wants n1 tu- ln ‘the 0o region, is _ giving immediate!!!"

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and the circulation is rendered to normal u this trostmenl 1'

based on strictly location of the disease,

scientiﬁc principles, sud acts on tho 4° a it cannot holp but a» ma in =11 1°11" of female troubles, including delayed and painful

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tion, lcuoorrhoca, falling of the womb, F012;‘ , ‘ for“, clan

troubles, etc. Price

$2.00 per box, which is 1 A free Trial Treatment, anou811 1°‘

any suﬁcring "m"? Euolooulchree stsllllll "d

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. who will send me her ad r .‘ u a movie actor at Hollywood: lwltat he got in order to enjoy twilight. shadows were fun-pug ,. ‘ of whom I sh ld libs in ask. . g ' - . "A play in which‘! appeared‘ has couple of laughs at his own “Tumu- whorls and srabesqués over, V116! 1'01 lnienotrolml and un-" dun‘ Mn‘ Lydia w‘ L. axe“ 5 ‘Vlmhm’ Ontario

been cinemakifiiild ‘free, "and Llpcnse. Carr and Gilbert were dyu- 0on1!!! Park. 7M1 115%. .111 the p Leading Dru8gi‘t‘ Eyerywhﬁl‘

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PHONE I'll

Herbert Tree. use lh thesmls and smite to triﬂe with and well ‘tree ripeness of splendid ma, my saw myself on the boards. I saw l}!!! it. friend bad been told a dangerous V‘

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