v... MAY 20, 1922 1 EGG-O - .Baking Dowder Abrolui‘e satisfaction or money bock. Pure in the making—Sure in the baking ORDER FROM YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD GROCER 48 l LOng Wear PRST—becanse they are mode of highest quality tester! materials —cashmere, silk, cotton, mercerized, lisle, silk and wool, fancy mixtures. ECOND—the dyes are fast—they posi- tively will noi: run. _ We intend Mercury hose to .wear well and we make certain every pair is right by the strictest tests known in the trade. Mercury Mills, Limited Hamilton — Canada Mnkm afIIMirrv and Ullrirywtar fur Man, Wamuu and (Julrlren. /- .nut The WËHGWCI (Continuod from Page 11) “You have a sweetness and charm that I've never met betore in any other girl. No one could rise sup- erior in besnty to tbe current styles o! Norris City—J’ “They weren't current styles—— my clothes," Dors. glzsled. “Fl'hey were Gladys' cast otls.‘ ESbe helped when Gloria could malte use ol ber. Gloria ba‘d some cresrn color tatteta wlth tlny pink ross‘buds embroiderod over it, whicb she had vaguely tbougbt oi for curtains. This she bad mode in to a trock witb a basque walst and a queintly full skirt, 'wlth puti’y sleeves and a more suggestion o! THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIÆN mon Ilat'tlgure in a tes. gown o! (lame red and OMnese blus. Only Gloria dared sucb a color com‘blna- t-ion ! ,'I‘bon George ’ngeway! 34. That was because oi’ the look that went temple and lay r-lat against thst was thlck and dark‘ and trous. sometimes stralght. times with a Saint suggestion wave in lt. lt mode bim most dis tinguisbed looking, and hlm seem older. neared darker than they were be cause they were deep set and intellect, a noue that Pan thouzbi would be improved 'lt i.t hadn't the least bit or a hump in the centre Pan bhought helmight be nearly 40, but as a ma’tter ot tact, he was 8m! streak ‘in bis hair. a single wblte up trom bis lolt hair lus- soma- oi' it made Ho had large ‘blue eyes tbat ap- shaded by thick dark orebrows. He bad L'he large iorebead 013mm o! his Irish blood. 11e told ber inter.” and a mouth that puzzled lier l’or a long time. For George Rldgeway‘s eyes were caresslng. his voice low and rich, but his mouth cynlcal. For the rest, lie was ‘tbi'n. vory tall, he liked to louage far back in the deeply cushioned chai: witb bis teet stralgbt out over the car pet, a cigarette held limply in one very good looking hand— wdiere lt usually burned ltseli away in a curl o! bine smuke, it rareiy went to bis llps. Pan caught herself betore ber starlng became rude. But George was tlie tiret man o! this type tliat she ibad ever seen. a man et culture and. intellect, who dressed wall. talked well. bad 'his nails manicur- ed because or a somewbat fastid- ious temperament, who rode. danced and played tennis and liked best to rougir it ior month over a mountain trahi. Alter a time George looked at ber and thelr eyes met—w'hlch a low neck. - "Cream color silk stockinzs and low heeled,black slippers to'r that.‘ she declded. “‘I conldn't look faablonable if 1 tried," the girl sal donce as she went shopping with ber, staring envlously at the smart women with fur to their noses, a great lengtn of sllm siik stocklnged ankles and a display or pointed toed. bigll heel- ed sllppers., “You shouldn’t try," answered Gloria. “l’m dressing you to type. She consldered ber much as she would conslder a room to b9 de« corated, studying its possibilltles and making the most ot them. “Do you balr llke this." she sug- gested once. And she pulled down the brown mass aronnd tbe glrl's shoulders, parted it in the middle so its limpness dld not mattei. brushed it smoothly to eacb aide—— “So much for quainlness." Glor- ia aaid. a mouth full _ot hair pins. “Now l’or smartness", And she doitly flufied a little llalr out over oach ear, hiding tho hollowness et the glrl's cbeeks. maklng the lace less drawn and thin. Thon s‘he coiled the reat‘ o! her hair into a knot. and handed Pandore. the mlrror. ‘ Pan precticed days until she learned to do this for herselt. Menn- tlme. Gloria. with a lav'isli .hand. was bestowing underclothing and sllk stooklngs and o'tber nndreamt contuscd her se she made an ex- water in order to leave tbo room for a moment. 00min; bock“ in tlie ballway, she beard: “If lt «len't u burden on you." It was Rldgeway's voice. “You overdo things as it is. iSbe looks 14, not 21.", ' A murmur from Gloria. Tben: “She's a queer, quaint little creature. Exqulslte eyes, mil or a o! luxuries irom her own ward- “1'81"89 mute EDDŒI- ’l’d "k9 i0 Sel robe. lt on canvas." But this sartorial makdng np took 3m Pan W88 50 “nSPOHOd “la! 't weeke. never occurred t0 her tb-at this Meantime Pan petted Frankyc was about her. Sire entered the {and kopt hlm quiet_ gave Mm ha; room quite unconsclous that sbe was belng tmlkcd about and curied up quietly in lier corner again. Gloria's tea parties were usually large. A woman entered smartly dressed. l’an wanted tu hide from ber, and begsn talklng rapldby toGlorla. Pan took one et the big cuehlons. pulled it into ber lnp and her her srms around| it—almou hldlng behlnd Lt as shel beneatb. milk and mado h‘lm cake naps, took him for short wnlks in (1118 Park and put him to bed eary—the only things his nervous little organlsm needed. Frankle ’began to look wen Iagain. and adored hls new friand. l For two days alter she arrived, 1she contlnned cleaning the fiat. un. til it lost 'lts negleced appearance and gained the fresh look and smell that comes Irom lavish so'ap sat witb teet curlod up and water. Gloria hunted vainly fur lier." a servant, i’airly slaved over the "l know.’ said George. _ coming |wurk she was bnsy on then. comeland sltting beside her. “There are, home tired at tea time—to wake people who terrify me s0 LI long t0] excited get under a pl-llow—but there's tool up again into a nervous ._pleneure over the invariable tealmuch o! me. Are you staying wltb. {parties that assem-bled at her flat.'us ail wlnter. little lady?" ; ' The second day s'he sought Pan ‘Pan was suddeniy able to smllol in Frankie's room. nt him. ' “You must corne in and Tomorrow—The Tired Man I bave .toa". she-insisted. “My ‘ oldest. triend ls 'bere and I want film io ——-.-e.-—— îmeet you." ' 'lîliat was how Pan met Go r ' ' 3mm... ° 8°. Suaday School lesson THE eussr ' Chapten 45 , A LOST BIBLE ' INone o! Pan's new clothes hsd arrived yet, or course. She was in Tho'w‘" 'or sunday M” 21 , Ath nous mode (laver—pies. cakes and pour, with tender, delicste, ilsky crustl. Bouvet Flour in mode trom tbe finoltot seleoted Ontario Winter‘Whest oomblnod with enouzh Western Hsrd Whest to (ive lt strcn‘th. Buver Flour il the original blended flour —Ind blended flour il reoo nized by all quelified experts to bo the en fleur for tenon] bskmz purposes. Du't annl 1b Il! [ou b un m THt T.H.TAYLOR C0. LI M l"l'El) (HAIHAM ONÎARIO E. R. BROW 146 Richmond Street‘ Charlottetown Fire, Life, Accident, t Sickness and i Plate Glass Insurance at Lowest rate. Agent at Summerside, Lloyd Lewis ' Good Stong Stock Companies. MW.“ one o! the hideously unbecoming “made overs" trom Gladys' d:l-s« carded wardrobe. Besldes she was a little tired from working. Gloria laughod at her and scold- ed ‘her ior working too much and insisted tliat she come into the liv- ing room and have tea. No one could reiuvse Gloria, so Pan went. though she was cold ail over with nervousness ut the ides. ol meeting anyone. “I'd—l'd ramer staiy back here." she stammered. "Reaily! Ail your “rends are so clever—what will uhey think et me—and I look s0" “You look like a baby lamb tbat‘s been left shivering in .the cold." Gloria alugbed. 'iCome! Besides. George len‘t at ail clever." Gloria tollowed ber. ieeling ne. like a'neglocted lamb. but mucli more like a terrified rabbit, that wanted to run to cover. but dld not know where to go. A strange man rose as she en- tered the room. Ho seemed to pqu y‘ards o! ihimaelt up irorn the low cushioned chair by tbe tire. Ths girl was too shy .to look at liim. she ahook hands with ber eyes down. as she always dld. Gloria bad curled un in lier usua corner oi the couch. the low ti-o table in front ol’ her. "Tuck yourself into -the otber corner, Pan." she ordered as she began pouring tea. "George. butter 2 'Chron. 34: 14—33 mhe word "bible" menns s book. When we speak Ol’ Tnhe Bible _we mean “the book"——the ‘book WliiCh i5 essentlally diiierent i’rom ail other books. dl} is the book! 'wliich God has given us as a means oi’ malclng Himself known to us. T.he book of the law reterred te in the verses cited about was not our Bi'ble but a small portion or it. containng the law of God as givcn by iMoses t0 tire Israeiites. In Dent. 31: ‘24-26 we rend. "When .Moses had mode an end et writ'lng the words o! this law in a book unit] they were finlshsd [Mosea commanded 'tbe LevltesJ tsaylng, Take this book ot the law and put it in :the aide o! the ark. uhat lt may be tbere for a wltnesa against thee." _ And Mien Joshiua was appointeu to lesd ‘ho lsrneliteh into thvr l'nd whlch God hsd promised -to giva them God said tu tbem. "This book oi’ the law ahall not depart trom .uhy mouih, but tbou shalt meditats thereln day and night." (Josli. 1 8) mixere is very llttle evldenoei thai the .israelites generally .in artei' years lrnew anything et this book o! the law. except in so far na its tcachlng was brouglit home to them by une traditionel observance or tiie ot tho customs and ceremonies ne each a muriln. Thls ange] lamb prescribed by the law. 'But David has been baking me muillns for knew and loved the book oi tho breakfast and tea. ‘too. 'S'he's spoll- law (Psaim 1: 2) and tlic writer of the 119 .pselm meditated npon it dey and nlght and sain it was a lamp to «bis feet and a. llghlt to lus path. The whole psalnu is a pean ol’ pralse for the law. Thcro mmt have been othe.‘ copies or the law besides .thnt Whlch was preserved in the ark of the covenant, l’or that one conld not Ibe seen by snybod'y and yetlt was ordalned that tbe King bimselr ahould alwalys have a copy ot the law. (ASee Dent. 17: '14—20) It ls not at ail likely however that there were ever many copies or lt. and in times oi’ ahostacy little care would be taken or such copies as were in existence. Thora ihad been a long period or apostscy betwesn tahe death ot t’he good King iliezeklaii and the accession to the throne cf :his great grandson Josiah tor vl-iezekish's son Mnnasseh was very wicked and ne relgned for tilty live years. une net only worshipped idole but even used the House de- dioated to ohe worsbip or God as a temple for hls idols. He shed innoca ent iblood very much till lie naa lng so that—" "It won't burt you to be spoiied a bit.’ .tlle man snid with a little smilo at her. “You go it so hard.‘ Pan took the cup or tea and curled one icy hand around lts heat. She dared look up ior the lirai. tlme—Gloria bad been luncblng with one ot George's irlends and was tull ot amuslng gossip and news. Se Pan stndled thie guest, and hait listened to Gloria at the samo tlme._ Years later she remembered this ilrst contact with Gloria's group—the woman with black hair pulled smoothly back irom ‘he.’ white .torehead. the fine tilt to ha. chin and throat ss she leaned back against the cus-hions. lier sllm al- .—...—._. BEECHAM's SweetentheStomach cuse to see nbout gebtlng more bot] now so institution y i i v 4 penth and was forgiven, but 111:} son Anion didrevil i. ihe sight of tliavjb’ord and. worshlpped the idole iiwthei' haJ worsnippcd Ho onlv relgned Lwo yesrs, liowever, [or hia servants murdered ihim, and ho! was- succeeded by rhls son V Josiah.‘ wvho was one et the beet oi tlioî Kings or Judali and lnstltuted a‘ very thorough work or retormation (Ha. ordered a thorough cleanlng ing and restoratlon or Llie Temple and w‘hile engaged in this good Lime. dt was not surprising .to lonrh that che discovery ol’ a copy or the law created qmlte a sensation. or thzit the contents ol' the book caus- od serions alarm. lt is wonthy ai notice that this discovery or tlre law was made when the King and the peoplc were trying t0 restorl. the worsbip ol’ God. God revonlsI Hlimselt to those who eeek Him. and the irut‘h of God lmpresses it- self as truth on tlie hearts‘ oi tllotw who with humility of mlnd and spirit seok to know the ‘mind o! God that they may bo able to du H‘la 'will. (See Deu.. 4; 29; John 7: l7) Tbe book o! the law had been lost because tlie peuple dld not wnnt it. and nobody took care or it, and convorsely, 'the loss oi’ tlie book dom t0 do as they pleased. beçause gave the people a aense oi' free they .had no longer any monitor to wnrn them or tire evll conseqneucea of rebelllon agalnst God. V We bave a much largeur and full- er and clearer revelation ut the character or God and ol' ‘Hls wlll for ns and lits pur-poses concern- ing 'us ihan the Jews had. The re' volatlon or the heurt or God w‘hirh Christ broug.lt tu the world is very muoh more glonlous ‘than tha. which was givcn ihrnugli Muses. And Just because it is ac. our sin will be the greater and nnr con- damnation 'the more severe ii' we allow ou-r “Bock” ol the law‘ ol’ God t0 ne losi so far ne we are con- cerned by neglecting lt. (rSee llrb. 2: 1—4) The only sale way to live is to keep the lnw or God in vlow as a lamp t0 our teet and a llghr to our path. Golden Taxi: 'I'liy word is a lamp unto my (set, and lvlgfht unto my patb. QUESTIONS OF IHE BUNDAY SCHOOL LEBBON Wbat does the New Testament teacn us concerning the law or God given to the lsraelites by .Moses?—Mat. 5: 17-18; John 1: 1’! Luke 16: l7. Are we under obligations to obey the laivs or Moses?——Eph. 2:15; Col. Z: 14; item. 7: 4-6. What dld Jesus ssy was the es- sence and real ‘meaniag oi’ the lawe o! minou—{Matin 1.221298}: Mat. ' .Inrhis later yearsiManasseh ra! M05057—0Mfll. 231 '33; Mary 7:8-1-3 tilled Jorusalem i‘rom one end to mouler. 16 Rings 3134 15 16). pILLs 22: 37-40. What dld Jesus say about tire} yvay the Jews trested the law ot Standard Car.” Pride of the First McLaughlin Factory In the Ennisklllen Plant where McLaughn lin uebicles were first mode .in 187c, r Ideals onuality werc boni, which live today in tire mammoth McLaughlin ._. W‘liy .should we study Testamentîh—Z Tlin. 3 14-17. —-———.—.—.————— INDIAN HAD NO ‘STILL. WIARTON, Ont, May l7.——Tlizlt value in motor Ears of that day. . Each succeeding McLaughlin-Buic'k médêl bas donc in share in mainmining this reputation. THE FIRST, t McLAUGHLIN—BUICKS pted then as the of_ built fourteen years ago were acce McLaughlin—Buick progress bas been—steady, consistent, sure—net spasmodic,‘up one vear an'd down’the next. Each year h'as shown sure improvement over preceding years—no unproven, freakish or 'extreme innovations have beeñtried. Changes inconstruction, equipment or finish have been tried, tested. and proven before ‘ being made a part of standard models. The 1922iMcLaughlin-Buick Models mark one more step forward in this steady progress towards perfectiOn. these Canadian built cars established in their position as “ Canada’s McLaugMin Motor Cars are built—nul, merci; «remblai—in Canada Ask about the G.M.A.C. Porcins: Plan which provision for clefch panneau. ‘ McLAUGHLIN MOTOR CAR CO., Subsidth of Genenl Melon dom Limkod OSHAWA. ONT. More firmly still are i J. STANLEY '.'."Eo;_..: -n, . l. :MCLAUGHLI Jolmston. wam was ruirlerl Police a fow (laye agi). corrobozirted Johnston'e story; and PROVINCIAL DEALEJ" GEORGE P. A';_ , PRINCE CÔUN'F" " ian :illuged srtill was in ranlty a de- U“? 0"“ wico for exnianding litre the derence swbmitted un lndian, wllose wig— -.R I. .LT Llie conscqucnce chest was charge of violntlng by Henry ml. by the Mountql Experts ed svtill was round ,‘I ,5®_‘.W‘.N' L."nÿ,,v\.' vi ‘.,'..l’ Making k“'Mile-îonaires” T f'/ lililliillilx :“lllllllllllIllli'iillzu and ushered in a new era. HESE are great days for ‘\ run into half a doieñ “ 25,000 milérs " in a forenoon. “ Dunlop didit," says . one enthusiast. “ The ‘Two Hands’ are making us Mile—ionaires," another; and so on. The sign "Mileage Wanled ” is now changez] la “Mileage Supplied." Use Dunlop Cord Tires Wîth Dunlop Tub_es me wa's n ‘ 'î. the motor car user—in a tire sense. Your dollar never before bo_ught as much. Your speedometer never before registeredas “much. .‘Your re- pair kit never was as idle. A11 because Dunlop Cord Tires càm'ë'ï Five years ago yOu pa‘id half as" ' - '—" much again for the same size tire; ten years ago'you paid twice as much. Prices have been tumbling. Quality has been mount— ing. One time we thoùght 3,500 yvas mileage to boast of; to-da‘y' wè”: ’ says .ho; «5.1i “ne täat tlle 11.11.11! laid agninst Jolmst'on, nm didrzi s Joliimmn'e pi; 13 visited by (lie Mountios In M81; course 01‘ their raid, nul .ln Uf .111";- unzler u llÛd. .w-..r__...>',«__. .n n’ .snmmnnrnn» v Ë! ménages: il liîiililiilililllli Dunlo Goods Mhmematfil Tire & Rubber ompany, Limited ‘ .' Head Olilce and Factorlee: Tomate A Llfl i-ll'iîiiiiililiilil