THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN r

_Whai the Gra House Hid/f’

of owl-lauded,

is going to the dogs, if that's what _ you mean. We can't all guess- "When did you ever know Bill fwliere the wheel is going tostop = Pelham to do anything really fool- ‘Sorry I couldn't get to_ your dinner ish?" {party last night. Dina rang me _up "He acted the part superbly, it and told me my absence was the

fooled me completely." [only blemish." ' "I don't mean that exactly. It‘ "That's a fact, _Blll." Halli)!" seems so stupid to imagine that looked at him keenly. “You don".

anyone could be scared away from a relish this country life idea?" ‘ house by vague talk like that. I-IiLl “It's a tragedy to me," Pelham

do verify the names Smucker gave groaned. “Your home is my home. you—Mr. Seymour and the others. ‘You let me come when I want to

POWNAL

The many friends and "bu"! of Mr. Frederick Pmtllht will learn with regret of his purine. ‘I'M late Mr. Praught had been in failing health for some time and after ten days treatment at l-hfl hospital was removed to his home where he was tenderly cared for by his faithful wife, during his last days. He was a. man of sterlin! qualities, a. good neighbour and a kind father. He was a farmer but he has taken his last appealing look n1; a meadow, field and 81¢!!- He has forever closed the Gites 0! his manor and lies sleePlnB 111 ‘he beautiful Cemetery at Vernon River, until the day dawns and the shadows flee away. The foilowinl are left to cherish his memory. The widow, his daughter, Annie Mrs. V. Curley, Village Green, Jack in U. S. A., and Bernard at home, two sis- ters are also left to mourn, Mrs. Young, U. S. A. and Mrs. P. Sherry. Fort Agustus, and one brother

___.___.____.___

‘fr? secret of keeping fr“

l

i

JUST sprin- kle in some Kellogg's Rice Krispies next Jime you have soup. Adds Tthe flavor of toasted rice. tDeliciousl Rice Krispies are the “dif- Ierent" cereal. S0 crisp they crackle in milk 01' cream. Wonderful for breakfast, lunch 0r supper. Order a red-and-green package. At grocers. Made by Kellogg , in London, Ontario.

(Continued)

"Did you go to the De Swell: afternoon reception?"

“Yea, frightful jam. Mrl. Heuv] weight had her arm broken." “Dear me, how?"

“She happened to get In the wu when the refreshment-room doo was opened."

Largest Seller in 121 Conan-Ion

/

.194‘ Ktqllilli KIII§PIE§

I FURNESS RED CROSS LINE

is. s. “SILVIA

Freight and Passengers.

Arrive Ch'town and Leave for Montreal

July 0 July 20

July 25 July 21 Auz- 3 Aug, 8 Aug. I0 511K 17

Fortnightly thereafter. CARVELL BROS. LTD

(fiiarlotictovyn Agents. l810-4-ll-frimoinvediiitf.

Arrive (‘h'to\\'n and Leave for St. John's

Junc 20 .lulv I3

Leave Montreal 10 a. m.

June 27 July 11

RECORD PIG LITTER IN SN/EDEN

, OSTRA KARUP, Sweden July 24 ,_lU,p_i_A record liltor of twenty- four suckiin: 1112-"- Tflfifillili’ “'35 pom to a sow on a farm near here. The animal has previously given birth to 110 licniihy little pigs.

Prohibition Commission l, Chairman

_ MR. GEORGE E. BROWN

l Margate, P. E. I.

' Send all information regarding infractions oi’ PROIIIBYPION ACT lo the above or to J. J. ‘Trainer. Commissioner, Provincial Police, Charlottetown, or to C. A. Miller, Inspecto , Summerside. or to W. E. Haywood, Inspector for Queens, Charlottetown, or J. W. Platts, In- lpector for Kings, Montague.

Professional Bards

GEORGE J. ARMSTRONG ARCHITECT

145 Great George Street i620-7-22-nnvf1mo.

iii

vat

>'\———- STEWART & LOWTI-IER J. D. STEWART. K. C.

N. W. LOWTIIER umtlsrans, SOLICITORS, arc 84 Great George Street MONEY TO LOAN.

k

MARK R. McGUIGAN B. A. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. MONEY TO LOAN iameron Block. Charlottetown, P.E.l.

BELL & MATIIIESON t. n. Bell, u. L. Mathieson, LL. B. Barrister 8t Solicitors l Money to Loan l Charlottetown and Montague

“Aren't you glad that there won’! ae any more coal bills?"

“l didn't have any. I kept warn Erylng t: dodge the man with Ian‘ iumn"... .; .:: bill."

"Papa says I must marry a mal of will and determination." “Well, tell hlm I have firmly d! lermined to marry you." WELCOME T0 APRIL a Miateh March am gone away, '1 Makes ua feel ao glad; I

Snow or biusteh ebby day- My, but he was bad.

April sfepa right in hi: place, April's full ob wiles.

Fun’ her feahdropa pelt yo’ faol Den she's full ob smiles.

"Old Doughbag is very approaol able."

“So was the whale. But it took Jonah three days to get away from hlma" imam-b»-

.__..

WASHINGTON. D- C., July 22- United States Secretary of State Henry L- Stimson telephoned to Washington officials today that the recommendations adopted by the finance ministers to the London conference today are satisfactory to the United States.

McLEOD & BENTLEY J. A. BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY, K. C. Barrister and Atforney-at-Law Office: 180 Richmond Street MONEY TO LOAN Charlottetown, I’. E. L

r... .. -__-

McDONALD & McPHEE i

' a. Mcnoyaan. ‘n. r. McPHEE Barristers, Attorneys, Etc. MONEY T0 LOAN 145‘ Great George Street

4734-5-20-imo-daIiy

~_______

mormnrmorronnnmmmeonram E ll

g EYES TEST

AND GLASSES FITTED E. W. TAYLOR J. S. TAYLOR Optometrists 142 Richmond Street

z ooooooo I'm ‘ M. LampsonfiiCo.

LIMITED. 64 Queen Street London, E. C. l, England

Public Auction Sales or

RAW FUBS Ihipplng ban will be furnish- ed without charge by applying to IL T. Holman. Ltd, Surn- nenlde. P. It. l.

‘ Iteyreaenled by

Alfred Fraser, Inc. 212 Fifth Avenue New York, N. I.

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Annual Examination i

of Your Eyes will Safeguard Your vision and Comfort

J. W. JOHNSTON

Optometrist I I57 Kent Street (ihnrlnm-Inu n _

. .IiI.I Ill U000

He drew his month's

Promise me!" -

“Probably all names that Reggie thought up on the spur oi the mo- ment: but I'll ask the agent I bought the place from, that will satisfy you."

Adolf Smucker was always ear- lier at the office than the other employees. It gained him a repu- tation for punctuality, and enabled him to learn much of the firm‘s business that would otherwise be kept from him.

He was nervous on this particu- lar morning. He had gone home the night before, and had told his family of all the daring and splen- did things he had sa-id and done. Mrs. Smiicker, usually so admiring and reassuring, had, remarked: "Dolf, you've fired yourself. You might have waited till the two girls was out of school!”

Smuckers father had listened rapturously to the account of the planked steak.

“Real beer!" he said many times. “Not in this life shall I taste real bear again!"

"Nor in the life to come,“ said his daugliter-in-law. ‘Turn your thought from your sinful appetites." She looked at the clock. “It's time you went to the clocks." Assurcdly Adolf Smuckei‘ was un- happy. He was filing letters in- dustriously when Hanby sent for him. .

"No,” said Hanby, as Adolph un- sheathed his newly pointed pencils, “I'm not giving you any letters to- day. I'm getting rid of you. The cashier wlllpayyouamonths salary."

The Adam's apple tried to burst its bounds-

‘Tm sure I've worked long and faithfully for you," Mr. I-Ianby," Smucker cried. "I don't deserve this!“

“You don't returned Hanby. “Two weeks‘ salary would be quite

You've never been either faithful or efficient. God knows why I didn't fire you years ago. I suppose those hard-luck stories you used to spring whenever you were in danger saved you. You told me less than a month ago the same old yarn about paying installments on your house and looking after an old father. Don't interrupt! Your house was paid for three years ago, and your old father is night watchman on some docks near where you live. Your three elder children keep themselves and help support the home. Probably you are comfortably fixed."

Smucker raised his voice.

“Mr. Hnnby, 1 won't be fired without a reason!”

"You've not even been honesi," continued I I-Ianby. "There are petty cash iirregularities that can be gone into if you wish it, and certain losses of postage stamps. Ifyou are wire, you won't irritate me any longer."

Smucker withdrew. So they had found out about hlm! What a trick for a rich man like I-Ianby, to be whtmg when an old em- ployce used an office stamp for his private correspondence!

When he was much excited, there were noises in Mr. Smuckers head as of things about to burst. What a da-y there would be when the intellectuals controlled the workers and enslaved the capital- ists! I-Ie had been one of those who believed that Lenin was to be the savior of America. Lenin had died, but others would be raised up. Smucker's visions of ven- geance were stupendous. They died down a little when he reflect- ed that he must face that sound domestic economist, Mrs- Adolf. unearned salary vlndictiveiy.

At eleven o'clock Bill Pelham, summoned by telephone, sauntered into Hanby’s office. He was a. slight man, above middle height, with dark hair and eycs. His was a tired, lin-‘d face-the face of a man to whom success has not

, come. No man was closer to him

than I-lanby. "How's Hlinby askwi. “I dont know; but my business

.9’? “l? ""

sufficient. Listen to me, Smucken,

‘“MacC iugan

lad’. the dog mnrk"t. Bil!?"|.

lMr. Robert Clark of Summerside

and leave when I want to. You lwei-e motorists here on Sunday.

qask no vain questions, and my

|grouches never make you angry. I don't know what the devil I shall’ “'55 °°“"“‘“°°- “WNW i‘ “t

an Yaw,“ bu,“ H “We a‘, ipresent doing some supplementary " " W“ ' ' m“ ‘ f g _‘ w": as stenographer in the office the men I ‘mom Your Ems me of DeBlois Bros., Charlottetown. pretty an popular’ and yet meyiMiss Constance has had consider- . . , _ - . gsilofirzzgg: g: pxltllltnfihlzigd iablc experience and possesses mark-

yet he keeps clean. I've oftenied ability m E2225 thought the I-lanby family was sent] Mr. and Mm Arm Ems Mm to show that decency was possiblegmns Mr‘ and Mrs‘ Herbert’ M“? even m this jazz me we lead‘ Do ifltriliur of Purl. Hill were motorists I relish your going? Don't make

la jest of it!"

‘here early this week renewing old “You'll be at the Gray house,

f friendships. i too. You can't drop out of our, ML and Mrs. Percy Tanton o‘ fives’ 5° am“ “nuclpate it‘ Funny ‘suinmerside were recent‘- visitors place, the Gray house! I suppose lhem ' you read that my caretaker wml murdered last night?" I i "Haven't seen the morning pa- l MrS- Fredk JOYHBS and daughter. pers, T811 me about m" i Miss Doris of Callina, N. B. arrived

“A puzzling crime," commented i119“ 011 Monday “P111111 and "i? lPeiham, when he had heard all vlilllesls at MT- B-nd Mm Eiiwm Don‘ that his friend knew. ‘Bld- 5°“ View-

"I may be next," Hanby said. wondering how long Bill could maintain this air of complete inno- eence. “Poor Dina a widow, with

' Miss Adele MacNutt, who has ‘enjoyed a pleasant visit in the Marltimes, has returned and has re- vthe chance o; marrying a better sumed her work as stenographcr at “mm-- - " Carvell Bros, Charlottetown after "Don't!" said Bill, frowning. "I swarm days spent at h" home don't like to hear you make a joke here‘ of that sort of thing. If Dina died, could you ever marry again?" "Good G—d. no! Of course replied Hanby, startled.

Miss Lockhart, daughter of the Rev. E. Lockhart of Antigwisli N. 5.,‘ who has been visiting at the

“she could,” when H“; old home of Mr. and Mrs. George

. owhnrt Sprino Vallcv. is at laws- man, dont you know that every I ' ° . A t now and agam m this human ‘ent spending a week with her un

family two people are born like ‘Mrs’ George crazier‘ Hamilton Dina and you-two people whom

not!"

s Maude Donald and Miss nothing can separate but deathflEvne/Illsn Donald spent a ‘aw days Ive watched you with other women [Yecenuy with Mrs. Ralph Ramsay‘ and I've watched her with other ‘lMalpeque_ men-pretty women, too—-and bet- ter-looking cusses than you. Tell‘ me, IIHVG YOU EVE!‘ S8811 8- WOIIIBII you care a d-n for since you met Dina?"

"N0", Mrs. Austin Rogers,‘ Freetown and "And she's seen no other man. “n55 HazelpaynterlBurlingtonwere ‘You two are marvels. That family “Sim” to Sea View m ____5day_ of yours is what it is because of its , . parents."

(To be Continued)

MALPEQUE

The services in Princetown Unit- ed Church on Sunday deserve more than a. passing notice. The Rev. D. Ml. Grant of Westville, N. S. A former pastor here gave Practical and inspiring addresses at both services. The large congregaton present added to the interest, the music was good and the weather was all that could be desired- makin; the day one to be remem- bored. , '

The text at the morning service was taken from Isaiah 9. 6 an "His name shall be called \vonderful." the evening address was based on the words "And took upon him the form of a servant, and was made in the likeness of men" Phillipians 2. 7.

A pleasing feature of the evening service was the duet “It was for Me" given by Mrs. Wallace Mac- Nutt and Mrs. Chester Simpson. The music was as follows:

Morning Service. ~

Prelude. "No Ii Nachtgeana, T. Clowe,

Offering. "ha Clcanson" ifoffman.

Anthem "In Vacation" M. Moore.

Postlude, Shepherd. Evening Service. Preludes "Fontasia," Song" Lemmens. Lemare. rinett" “It was for me", Blount. Mrs. Wallace lilllcNutt, Mrs. Chester Simpson.

Offering “A Shephards Ideyl." Gaibre.

Anthem “Come unto me" Moore.

Postludc "Marche Des Glrondins" Scotsc: Clark.

Mrs. James A. Campbell

Organist and Choir director.

Miss Anna M. Coady, Sea, VIEW. spent a pleasant holiday in Grand River.

M1’. and Mrs. Redmond and Miss Dorothy Redmond, Moncton, Misses Millie and Ethel Strong, Summer-

D. MacNutts.

Mr. and Mrs. George Ramsay NiLs. Nelson Ramsay, and Miss ‘Sophia Ramsay of Alberton motor- er here on Sunday and were sursls at Mr. and Mrs. James Donald's -

Miss Reta Buntlan, R. N. of New York, is the guest of her sister Mrs. Raliph Bearisto.

Mrs. Allen MacNeill, Winnipeg, is visiting friends on the Island and is at present spending several days with Mrs. Herbert Ramsay of this place.

Mrs. Hartwell Crczier, left on Wednesday for Halifax, N. S. where she will receive further treatment.

lifialpeque and surrounding dis- tricts are enjoying the usual num- ber of visitors and friends from places far and near and on Sunday many of the motor parties were in attendance at Princetown United to hear the Rev. D. M. Grant now of Westville U. S. Mr. Grant has

large congregation at both services attested to his continued poularity. Among those present from other parts were:-

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ramsay, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sheen, Mrs. Russell MacKay, Mr. and Mrs. Will Cruslns, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Casley, Mis Anna Cousins, Miss Haley Waite, Mrs. Preston Kennedy, Miss Shea of Kcnsingtrm. Mr. and Mrs. Ccorge Inclzhart, Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Profitt, Spring Valley, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Cousins, Bur- lingtin. Mr. "id Mrs. MacLean and Miss Georgie MacLean of Lot i6, Mtr. and Mrs. Jas. W. Stewart, Nor- boro.-M

"Aliego Con Breo"

“Spring

B. A.

Th5 following were among the recent guesis registered at the House" Malpeque Cornen-Miss Hawker, St. John, Miss Gladys Coleman, Summerside, Miss Constance Burrows, Summer- me dot!" ‘

bliss Goldstein: "Der only girl I efer Mr. C. E. Farrow, Yarmouth, N. B. met vot der first ting I vanted to . know voc not how mooch moneyish Mr. and Mrs. Peur G. Clark and hsf she got."

Goldsteln: "You may believe it or not, but you vas der only girl." Miss Fiamburg: "Oh, d:n‘t git

"mil.

Father Bernard, Oregon, U. B. A- The funeral which was very largely attended was conducted by Father Bowlin of Winnipeg. who is spend- lng some time here due to the illness of his _mother. The p311- bearers were George Carver, Art- hur" Jenkins, Peter MacKenna, Dan Cannon and Jack Cannon.

Miss Muriel Jones who spent a pleasant week with her Alml. MP8- Geo. Stewart, Bellview has re- turned home.

Miss Christene Bruel, Milltown Cross is visiting her sister Mrs. A. G. Moore.

m. and Mrs. Alex Coady. Char- lottetown were recent visitors here the guests of Mary, A. MacMillan.

West Roland MacDougall son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter MacDougall of Bangor is spending his holidays here.

Miss Rneta Ray, spent a pleasant holiday in Vernon with her Aunt ltirs. Colin Bruel and Mr. Bruel M. P.

Mr. H. Gay Judson and bride o: Alexander and Ms. (Dr.> Harry Pierce of Morgan Town, Virginea, were visitors it Pownal on Sunday.‘

The United Church S. 5. P101110 which was held at Waterside 0n Wednesday was a big success there was a large number of kiddies pres- ent and they did enjoy themselves as did the grown ups.

Mr. and Mrs. Layton Jones and family accompanied by this scribe were among those who attended the Circus on Monday evening.

Mrs. W. H. Edmonson, Tacoma. Wash, who has been absent from the Province for twenty—cight yeilrs and lsnow visiting her sister Mira. George Carver and brother Mr. Nathaniel Gay, Pownal Village.

side IVONPICCEIII. guests at MYS- S-I

always been a. favorite and the .

Mr. T. K. Burhoc of Providence R. I. accompanied by his niece hirs- Richardson and her daughter Hazel of New Bedford, Mass, and Mr. Reuben Enman and young son of Westford, Mass., are spending a grleasant vacation on the Island. The latter is visiting the old home- stead here after an absence of fif- teen years. iifaturally he sees many chnngIs. Some have gone and some of us have coznc. W's. Richardson was formerly Jennie Judson, daughter of Mr. and Mirs. George Judson, Alexandra, she with her parents having moved to the United States when she was but four years old.

A musical program which was very much enjoyed was given in Pownal Hall last- week. The lead-

plancst, formerly of Alexandra. Miss Wood has spmt some time in U. S. A. pursuing her music, she is a graduate of the Boston Con- servatory of Music, The audience was delighted with her reditions. She was nssited by local talent-P

JUBILEE WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

The regular monthly meeting of the J ilee Women's Institute Albany iliage was held at the’ home of Mrs. Thomas E. Noonan on June 3rd. The meeting opened by singing Its a good time to get acquainted, and Oild VirgLny. In the absence of the President, the Vice-President assisted by Mrs. Sterling McKay, occupied the chair There was 7 members present and five visitors. The minutes of last

o

NEURALGIA

A Ii ll I Mb ardmrs-arvginrrniraocalo fun ha rho root". You‘! find I vou

gof wonderful relief! V’

ing artist was Miss Renie Wood, .

l\

secret of feeling fresh is

‘the teeth clean. mended by doctors and dentists.

She dances as if she enjoys it. $1.55,, vitality. Nothing seems to tire her.

The cool flavor of WRIGLEY’ Gum refreshes the mouth. It removes all ha“ ‘ of eating or smoking and sweetens i

a W Th late; ° s t° k°¢P the mouth

s Chewing

the breath,

WRIGLEY'S aids digestion and helps to [m], It is recom-

INEXPENSIVE

SATISFYING

meeting was read and signed. Th6 roll call was answered by signing your name_with yoizr left hand

while blind-folded. The school committee visited the school and the teacher Wilfred MbCai-dlc sug- gested that a Book-Cases be Pill‘-

chased and a school day library in-

stalled in the school. The school

grounds have been cleaned and the

men of the village planted trees a-

round the grc-nds and if they grow will add much to the beauty x or the school. The sick committee visited the sick and fruit was $6M to Miss Annie Cameron who was fl- patient in the Prince County Hoopl- tal.

A letter was read from Dr. Helen MoKerchey on Maternal Care. It was decided to hold the annual school picnic on June 23rd. The next meeting to be held at the home 0i Mrs. W. P. Carver. After the busi- ness was settled the evening was spent in conservation anl jokes.