” (7.19-i im-..- -

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

SATURDAY.

UPI INSURANCE AT LOW NET COST

T lunch Office

' Bank of Nova Scone Building

g g CIIIIIOOOMAOWII. P.I.I., Gerald 1!. F. Htoloe,

if Branch Manager

Iepaaeatatl (CIIIIIOIIMOID) c. l. glut. c.1.o. II MIC entree: II-needle

mwwm gTlie Golden Girl

3 none; LOUISE euovosr 2 AND 1 .': LADBBOKI BLACK ' I .

I continued

Little my little life come but to Jack Moreland. I-lo lay in a quiet upstairs room in the Dicker. son mansion. a room of restful spaces and shaded lights, where Steps came and went softly and the noise of the outer world was only a. distant murmur. There were nurses by day and by night. quiet and cool-fingered: Mrs. Dickerson hovering over him at intervals bringing with her a sense of hustle and stir. and through it all Frances Payne. appearing and ri-appearing like a shining thread in a dark fabric.

when she first come he won. dered in a groping way if Gloria were there too. But no Gloria Qp. peared. and because he was so very tired he stopped wondering and sank again into the sleep of weakness.

Then things cleared for him, but still he lay in the big room and still Frances came and went. Still no Gloria. No word from Gloria all this time.

Letters came, swarms of them. He went through them with quick nervous fingers, but the one that he looked for he did not find. Mrs. Payne supervised the giving I out of his mail and Mrs. Payne wcll knew Gloria's writing. The:e had in fact been two letters, which Frances had read and tossed into her grate.

lie pushed the tray away and sagged back among his pillows.

"Thanks. I'll read them later."

After that he lay quiet for 5

long time." She could have written, he thought somberly, without the

faintest risk to herself. She could have written-if she had cared to, Others had, friends acquaintances.

Visitors From Portland, ore. Entertalneil lloeoltly By ' Mr. & Mrs. 6. it. long:

on Thursday evening June 29. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. I.ePage enter- tained at their home in Fvusiico. ville in honor of Mn. LePage'I cousim. Mr. and Mrs. Chester 1.. Toornbs and son George of Port- land. Ore.. who arrived last week by motor to spend a month's holi- day on P. E. 1. The other guest: were his sisters and maternal cousins. His brother NII. William Toombs and family were unable to be present owing to illness. Mr. Toombs has resided in Portland for more than twenty years and is in the automobile business in that city. He and George. a pre- medical student at University whose hobby is taking films showed slides of former holidays in British Col- umbia. California, Yellowstone Park and their own home and State. and with fellowship and rem- iniscences. The evening was most enjoyable. The guests included Mr. and Mn. Warfield Orr, Mr. and Mrs. Davis Moffatt and daughter, Shlrlie. Mr. and'Mrs. G. s. Bun- tain and granddaughter Katherine Wyaricl. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Mao- Neill and son Eric. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Clive MncNeill. Mr. and Nilrs. Gerald Hooper. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Town- send, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mac. Neill and daughter Ora. Mr. Ches- ter Bulman. Mr. Frank Houston and son Heath Houston. Mr. Toombs and family are house guests this week at his old home with his brother Mr. William Toombs and family North Rust- ICO.

e

The appointment of Mr. E.w. Stevens to the post of District Manager of the Maritime Provin. can for Standard Brands Limited. has recently been announced by Mr. Charles Cassie. President. Standard Brands Limited. Joining "19 Orllinization as I salesman in i930. Mr. Stevens has since occup- ied the positions of Branch Mena- Ser: Special Representative - l-lieischmann Products: and for the past three years has been Fleisch- mann Products Manager for Can- ada. located at the Company's Ex- ecutive Office in Montreal. He has become well known to ihe Bakery Industry from coast to coast in this latter position, and has many good friends "down cast". Mr. Stevens' family will join him shortly at Saint John, N.B. the location of the Company's District Office in the Maritimcs, where they will

make their home.

servants. the entire force of Mc- Gilvary's Garage, and peoplc' whose very existence he had al- most forgotten. Only Gloria had passed him in silence--washed her: hands of him. Perhaps she was re-' lieved in be rid of him. I

And yet. she had been kind, al-- most tender. on that ghastly ride down from the old quarry.

The doctor came and found him; tired and morose. ;

"He is brooding over this thing,"3 "he said later out in the hall. "Mrs :Payne, l appoint you a committee ;or one to keep my patient cheer-

ful." . t After that Frances was with' lhim still more frcquently. She 1 read to him. talked to him, arrang- ied his flowers. entertained him lwith hits of gossip about people i they both kue-av. But never a word lof Gloria Staunton,

"It's awfully good of you. Fran- cis. to waste so much time on a derelict ”

"IL is purely professional pride." she assured him gally. "I was

lisiflflg Mrs. Dickerson when you came and the doctor appointed me sub-deputy-assistant nurse.

Don't I do it nicely? Please flatter me 2 little."

”You're a great success." He smiled. but he looked puzzled. "But i thought. you were at the Ritz."

"1 was." Frances dropped her eyes and seemed to hesitate. Then she raised them appealingiy. ”I left rather suddenly. Miss staun- ton is a charming and impulsive girl. but our traditions are dif- ferent. I could not brook some things, so I left. I suppose that to us who have always had more or less wealth it does not seem so important. And then the convexi- tions moan ore to us."

The ugly insinuation lir-ateiy made. She saw his tighten.

"Dear Jack," she murmured, "I wish I could make you forget all the dreadful things you have been through." She half knelt beside the bed. her charming brown head very near his own with eyes and lips that dared and invited. "I- nc want in make up to you for what you have suffered." .

He could have raised one hand slightly and brought her.alluring facn close to his own. But he mere- ly patted the hand near him. a trifle awkwardly.

"You have done a great deal." he said hastily. "After all we have to fight our own battles. but it is good to'hnve friends."

She sought. out Mrs. Dickerson 1-agar and pliable in her skillful hands.

"Have you noticed how moodv Jack seems? I am sure he is brood- ing over his awful experience. as the doctor said, Don't you think a sea voyage would blow those mor- 1 bid fancies away? You were tall:-, southern l

was de-

lips

lng yesterday about a cruise in the sea Gull. I should be so glad to remain and look afterithe servants if you care to

:'Indeed you will go with us!"

i of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Dicker-

0 v- lpunlshment.

Miss Gertrude Love. president of the Charlottetown Business and Professional Women's Club is attending the elaborate and in- iercsting program of entertain- ment planned for the enjoyment of members attending the Twelfth Convention of the Canadian Ped- oratlon of Business and Profes- sional women when for the first time in the 20 year history of the organization. A National Conven- tion will be held in the Maritimes. Tile four clay sessions opened at the Nova Scotlan Hotel this morn- ing and will conclude with a. ban- quet Tuesday night. July 11.

A large reception was held by the Halifax Club in the ballroom of the Nova scotian Hotel. Friday evening, July '2. after the arrival of the delegates from across Can- ada. The formal opening will take place this afternoon at ten o'clock and the opening luncheon will be at one o'clock. this evening. There will be a banquet at the Nova Scotian when the Nova Scotla Clubs will be hostesses. Mrs. Nan- cy 1-lodges-.---winner-of the Women of the Year award. will be special speaker. Sunday morning members will attend their respective chur- ches and a Creed Luncheon will be held at one olclock. In the af- ternoon there will be a drive to Hubbards. and a lobster supper at the Shore Club. Monday at noon the Civic Luncheon will be held and Monday afternoon the dele- gates will be driven via Bedford Basin and the Dartmouth Lakes to the Brightwood Golf and County Club. where members of the Dartmouth Business and Pro- fessional Womenls Club will be hostesses for tea. An informal buf- fet luncheon will be held Tuesday and at the conclusion of the after- noon business seoaion, special trol- ley buases will take the members to H. M. C. Dockyard, where they will visit H. M. C. S. Magnificent.

Mrs. Dickerson was already bust- ling with it new excitement. "it will be just the thing for Jack. and we will have such a lovely trip. My dear, I will see Matthew about it at once."

It appeared in the papers short- ly, a small paragraph in contrast to the scareheads of is few weeks ago. Mr. Jack Moreland, canva- lesclng from his wounds. had lot: on the Dickerson yacht for a voy- age in southern waters.

on another page as an item of social news was the statement that Mrs. Richard Payne was the gun-st

son on their yacht sea Gull. which was sailing that day for A tour of the Caribbean ports.

Gloria let the paper drop and stared stonily out of the Wlnfl0W- He had recovered sufficiently to take this trip. but her letters were unnoticed. He had gone without a word to her.

That was his answer-and her

(To be continued)

Ladlea' SHORTS . . . . . . . . Ladies' SLACKS .. . . . . . . . Ladies' Ladles' Ladles' Ladiea' SUN DRESSES Children's WASH SUITS . Children's DRESSES . . . . .

SLIPS

Men's SHORTS-SPECIAL

Greendars Specials

BLOUSES 31.49 to 55.95

HOUSEDRESSES . . . . . . . . . . . 31.95 to 52.95

Children's BAT!-IING SUITS . . Men's SPORT SHIRTS Menls GABARDINE PANTS-SPECIAL .. ... E685

51.95 to s-1.98 33.95 and 34.95

51.00 to 334.95

.......53.35to38.95 ..........,b1.19 t0b1.75 .......... b1.00 13054.95 .. 51.95 and 52.50 T1.95t032.95

, each 59c

USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN-- A SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS ANY GARMENT

TIIIGIIEEIIIJAL CO. LTD.

IOLQUEEN ST. '

Elaborate Entertainment of Business and Professional convention Guests Planned

The closing banquet will be Tuesday night when the Halifax club will be hostess and Premier

Angus L. Macdonald the special speaker. The National President, Miss

Ruth McGill. LL. B. and an alder- man of the City of Regina. will arrive in the City Sunday night by plane from Regina. Tuesday evening. Mrs. J.,E. Ahern will hold an informalgseception in her honor at her home, South Street. for members of the Halifax Club. Mrs. Angus L. Macdonald. wife of the Premier of Nova Scotia, will entertain the National Executive at tea, at her home ”Winwick". Northwest Arm, Friday afternoon. Among the outstanding Cana- dian women attending will be Miss Ruth Hamilton. Adviser on Women's Employment. National Eknployment Service, Ottawa; Miss Margaret I-lyridman, K. c., Town. to; Miss Hilda Hesson, Winni- peg. Miss Preida S. Miller. Director of the Women's Bureau, United states Department of Labor, will fly directlyu from Geneva, where

the has been attending meetings of the International organiza. tions. -

Burgess Stories

Continued from page 10 .

her sharp little eye to make sure that no one saw her. Even so she worried.

A few days after the heat was finished there were four dainty little eggs in it, little spotted eggs. the most beautiful eggs in the world, according to her way of thinking. Of course they were not the most beautiful eggs in the world but they were pretty little eggs. she and Sunshine spent a lot of time admiring them. Then she settled down on them to keep them warm and to dream of the babies that would come out of them. She was so happy in those dreams of the days to come that she forgot to worry.

One morning when she had left the nest for a few minutes to get her breakfast something happened. Yes, sir, something happened. 331. ll! Sly lllplled into that neat for just a minute. she sneaked into it. then she sneaked away. No one saw her. but when Mrs. Sunshine returned, having eaten her break- fast. there with her four pretty little eggs..a much bigger egg, She didn't need to be told whose it was; she knew. Poor Mrs. sun- shine. She sat on the edge of the nest and mournfully gazed at her four precious eggs and that one hateful one. Sunshine joined her. For once he didn't sing. They both chirped mournfully.

"Are we going to en?" asked Sunshine.

"We are not." declared Mra. sun- shine. "most certainly we are not!"

"What are we going to do about it?" asked sunshine.

"Wait and you'll see." replied Mn. sunshine.

hatch thlt

W.C.T.U. NOTES

Till !'llV'l'l4IOl 0l',Cl'l'lZHV- SHIP

Oitiaenlhip in every ego tau had the double meaning of privilege and reaponaibility. -we have read what protection hie Roman citi- Ienahlp afforded Paul. the prison- or. (Acts M: 24-30.)

It in the duty of good citizens not only to obey the laws of our country and our province our- selves in our daily life and con- duct, but to me our utmost dili- gence to see that all laws are duly observed and impartially enforced. and that a spirit of wholesome regard for law and order is cultivated throughout the land. .

We owe it to future citizens that we hand down to them unimpair- ed the liberties we ourselves re- ceived aa a heritage-our free in- stitutions of universal education at public expense. of constitution- al government, and religious free- dom.

Let us quote from the Union Signal of May 21, what poetical action one woman took.

There are few mothers who could say what a Chicago mother said recently, "I don't want any kids in my family going wrong." But how many mother: would do what she did after her -son had gone wrong?

When her 17-year-old boy con- fessed a robbery the mother took him to a police ataticn, according to the Ohicage Daily News. April 25

The little item 'stirs conflicting emotions. First. pity for the boy. whose innate goodness prompted his confession. which he probably considered atonement enough. Then pity for the mother in her conflict betwee. shielding her son and delivering him to justice. Pity gives place to admiration for the woman's strength of charac- ter demonstrated in her decision.

The surrender of one boy led to the arrest of two others. one with a loaded pistol. The mother's act may save three boys from lives of crime. At any rate she did all that a woma.n could do to save her son.

All the problems of peace, all the problems of beverage alcohol -all social problems in facu- would be solved automatically if America had enough citizens like that mother. Citizens who put the welfare of the oommunity above personal ties-and even above personal pride!

The influence women can have on the affairs of the nation too often is moot seriously under es-

timated by themselves. Very few seem to realm that Canadian women represent more than 52

per cent of the voting strength of the Dominion.

The greatest task. nationally and internationally. facing Cana-

dian women is to educate them-

selves to-know what is going on, and in this way be in a position to share in preventing war and in supporting reforms.

we must acknowledge each one for her individual responsibility for the sort of government we have, the community she lives in; for they are just what we, make them or permit other people to make them for us.

Let us study to be well informed on the public questions that effect our own community. and support by cur influence and money the movements that produce better. more Christian living for all. Are we interested in the laws relat- ing to children, and women, pub- llc health. temperance? Are we active in our support of law en- forcement? '

The Liquor Traffic flourishes be- cause it. brings wealth to those who invest in its manufacture and sales. and is supported by public officials because it brings revenue, and the Traffic. and the great political power. But the Liquor Traffic, and the scclnl customs that support it. are pro- ductlve of disease, economic ruin, personal inefficiency, and broken homes. Let us inform ourselves of the facts, scientific and social, and inform the general public. Let us work unceasingly for righteous- ness in public affairs for the pro- iection of public morale. for the education of young people and of children in the facts about what alcohol is and what it does.

The Churches are calling fcr support of the voluntary abstin- ence habit. Have you sought. by the attractive presentation of this principle as win one friend who may not see clearly the dan- ger of the social glass? Have you interested your w. M. 8. Auxiliary in the Church's Purpose Cards?

Have you interested yourself in having your Sunday school take up the National Temperance Study

Bots oes

CHA"

ILES

N EL

Delightful newcomer to the greatjomlly of

cum: fregrancea! '

l

l Pun 83.0010 .30 A! Dollar (emetic counter: everywhere

ANNOuNOEMENTl Mr.-nonrar E. ruriiu

, Has "Been APPOINTED MANAGER

Of The

2

Ancvus saavicr. sranou

MALPEOUE ROAD

FOR IA GAS and OILS Try Tlio ARGYLE

.C0ursc this October?

Sunday school papcra Northern Messenger

and will

her but lit is well for the Sunday

The Baptist and United Church school officers to have this meter-

the lal to study. It may be secured have from: The Canadian W. C. T. U. the Lessons both Junior and 5an- Headquarters. ior when the time comes in Octo-l Avenue, Toronto, Ontario.

ii Prince Arthur

Write to Miss Nellie Martin mi these Lessons at I-Iaadqunrteixx Any Union might well order thrin at once and give them to the teachers of all surroundtng Sun- day Schools and public schools. J

61Tii- BOARDING HOUSE

Aren't you glad you didn't have to carry Home a bag of Eleelrlcltyi loo? Yes, Mo'm, Electricity is one commodity you don't have to shop for.

l deliver it right past your from door, into home to onylroom in the house. Wherever you on, and place it right of your Rngonlpc.

When you; need Electricity (arid you need it for scores of chores about the house) do you have to incite out a shopping list, stop your housework to dress up, purl: the baby with your neighbor, got out the old crate and drive to town? INDEED YOU DON'T! You simply walk-not run, to the nearest outlet and lust PLUG IN-I'M REDDYI Then you sit back and let ME do the work-and OH BOY! Ain't it a Grand and Glorious fooling! M4, K.-z......c

Your Electric Servant

MARITIME ELECTRIC CO. LTD.

MAJOR HOOPLE '

L E6AD,MARTHA.' THE WAV you scmzeo '

OFF MR. JOSKIN NA-S As NEAT A6 ,

A BOOKKEEPER ERASNG AN ERROR .

. i.iM-HAi4I.?,I, Have one MORE 'PLlPlL coMiMe, A MR. wiLL MGGROAM

-w AN UMPIRE SEEKING To

IMPROVE His MELDDIOU5 m

CALLS on BALLS

Aslos1'i2iKes.I..

NO MORE PUPI L5,

E Eg PROF eso2!Tl-i

WAI L6. GCREECHES

li

ROAD BLOCK is uPI NO MORE

AND MoAus.I.... AND Ti-lAT'5 As FINAL A6 A I y coarzms BiTE. ' ,4 i