3F u ‘- K.

=' --<-.~r>.~'-:

3

then have dinner with Mollie and Rita and about seven o'clock take the trolley.

A lump rose suddenly in throat when at five minutu after six she entered the apartment and found the living room flaming with the gaudy colors of party decor- ations and the table looking for all the world like the birthday party table of a very little girl.

Mollie, of course. Mollie turning overy pleasant little event into a gay celebration. And then Ann. saw that the table was set for three and, knowing Rita had gone directly to the Justice Department to meet Carl, duo decided Mollie had asked Bill up-and she was thoroughly

qltliS coucn BRO,

Medicated with ingredi- ents of Vicks VopoRub

FULL 27401..

House To Rent

Dedrablo bungai in beef. ru- idential section being No. 106 North River Road, comprising liv- lng-room with fireplace, dining- rooun, three bedrooms each with linen closet, bathroom, kitchen, pantry, china closet, Hot water boating. Possession immediately.

Apply Mrs. J. S. Morris. Char- lotte Residence, or

H. F. MacPlIEl, Solicitor,

‘w’! Bill. Charlottetown.

.ONLY l5<

5-1887-1041-4! DOI-INION OI‘ OAXADA PROVINCE 0!‘ PRINCE EDWAID ISLAND

In tho Probate Oonri 20th daorgo I, A. D, IDII,

In Bo Iataio of Idwnrd Oarrhl- bon Hnvllaud lato of Onfrcrnont in tho xrovinco of Quebec, Gentleman,

. Ilocoaaofl. Ooatato.

By the Honourable HAROLD LION- AID PALMER, Surrogate, Judge oi Probate to. Io,

To tho Sheriff of tho Oonaty of Queen's County or any Cnnotablo or liicrato person within said County.

Greetings r

WHIIIIAI upon reading tho poti- lon on filo of Hoary K. l. Hamming of Charlottetown in Quocni County in the Province of Prlnoo Edward Ia- land, Public Acconntan , tho Iaooutor of tho abovn named oahto praying that a citation may be iaauod for tho purpoao hereinafter ace forth: Yon are tharoforo hereby rouuirod to oiio all persona interested in tha said lotaio to be and appear bofora mo n! a Probalo Court to be hold in the Cour!

; House in Charlottetown, in Quooni

_ County, in tho anld Province, on Wod- nosday the thirteenth day of Nov- ember next coming, at the hour of

' olovon o'clock forcnoon of tho aamc day to show canao if any they can why tho aooounto of tho raid Iaiato should not be parsed and iho Iatato

' closed na prayed for in aaid petition and on motion of ll. l. Pallnor, Esq. Proctor for said petitioner.

And I do hereby order that a true copy hereof bo forthwith publishod in aomo newspaper published in Char- lottetown aforesaid once in aaoh Ivook for at ieaai four couaoeuiiva Iaoha from the date hereof and that n iruo copy horeof be forthwith Doaiad in iha following public places respective- ly, namely, in tho hail oi fho Court llouao in Charlottetown aforesaid, at or near iha Royal Bank of Canada and at or near the Bank oi Nova‘ Ioatia btiih in Charlotdotown afore- aairl, and I do hereby further ovdor that a trno oopy hereof bo forthwith served on tho Attorney General of this Province so that all persona in- toroaiad In the onid Estate no afore- said may have duo noiiro thereof.

GIVEN under my haud and tho Soai of the asld Court this 10th day of October A. D. 10M, and in tho Ilih yoar of ll)la slalootra reign.

(I'll) II. L. PALIIB Judas of Probate. 11-1286-1012-20-11-2-9

Mortgage Sawle

‘ To b. sold by public auction in front of the Law Courts Building in Charlottetown on lionday, tho ogb- ‘ teontb day of November, A. D., 1035. at the hour of twelve 'cloek noon. ALL that parcel ofJand» situate, lying and bein in Charlottetown in Queens County f. Prince Iidvvard island. bounded as feilcwn-On tho south- gnt by Water Street, on tho south- y“; by no propsrté of W. W. Owen [to rl o elograpb Otfievli on. mi. bv PWW"! ° rsa H; B. Longwortn and on iho ortnwelt, h?“ Robina Ilatato.

A i.

i '”:o.t';v'v1a"mro::l,bbo::ded as fol- d

b! the

P h i1 D $211‘: o’! 1350.111...“ b1 DIW-

bead ofil , a a - 1W2. ~' 2:1. "stars.

Q III CID cfll - hi!‘ W: ins"... part ..a..::":::.'..

3 $33.‘? saunas; msif;

some will... lolleltgva, Chr- mmun My armour, A. or rna oouar or

Feather in Her Hat

KJULI AINI IOOII

herself for tho sudden her heart.

sang out lustiiy, "It's a Y . . . and 701179

smarty", . . It's a — and

together incredible, and yet there in the kitchen doorway was lady 1-801. hands on one of Mol- , looking quite com- fortable and pleased. Ann managed to say at last, "I'm terribly sorry. Indy Lyol . . . Mollie didn't even hint . . . ."

No doubt history will glvo ample space to the First Lady o! Ann's Washington days and it is just pos-

E:

, siblo that somewhere there will be

casual mention of her friendship with Mollie Winslow. the brilliant young newspaper woman. But of that memorable little party in Mol- 1le's apartment, posterity will prob- ably hear nothing at all.

Ann found it impossible to be awed by Lady Lyol's presence, as the recollection of their meeting at her Elmviile home came to reassure her. They talked about the things Ann understood and liked t0 talk about and she found herself talking as unselfconscioilsly as though only Mollie had been there to listen. And lady Lyol, to whom both talking and listening were arts to be equally respected, contrbuted no" more, no less than her third of the light, rambling conversation.

It was seven o'clock when Ann's eyes happened m come to rest on the clock. Her train left in an hour. Mollie said presently, "If your chauffeur is as punctual as usual, Lady Lyol, the car shouldbe at the door by now.” And she got up and- went to the front window. "On the dot . . . No, we're not doing the dishes," she said firmly ‘as Lady Lyol rose and began to collect the silver. "I'll have all night to do that and I'll love it."

"I wish you would let Ina enjoy myself when I have an opportun- ity," Lady Lyol complained. "You're always telling me I can't do this and I can't do that."

“But there isn't time enough 1c- nlght," Mollie laughed. Pulling the table beck against the wall, she said to Ann, “Lady Lyol is sending us to the station in her car, darling. Isn't she sweet?"

"Oh, but she mustn't," Ann said. quickly. "I can take a trolley and

"And now you're telling mo what I cant’ do," Lady Lyol sighed. "You've been associating with Mol-

tionalw eance Study Course For, _ Sunday Schools I935

opnkenbarshlyiooreven

Why has alcohol made a strong man weak, and weak man weaker?

Why has alcohol led young people to lake the first step towards wrong-doing?

Why is alcohol tc-day looked upon es a cause of poverty, crime and immorality?

Why? The answer is the some for each question. Alcohol has weaken- ed self-contml, and in so doing has opened the door to lazincm, poverty, crime, sin.

"one good drink deserves an- other)" said the man who meant

to take only one drink; but he took p,

a second, a. third. and finally was carried home intoxicated. By dull- ing hLs mind alcohol had lessened

his control.

Alexander the Ono-i: conquered the world, but it is said he could not conquer his desire for fermen- ted drinks, containing alcohol. They conquered him, and at the age of thirty-three, his body weakened; he died 0f fever.

Character

To have character one must possess an ideal, be able to chose between right and wrong, and lc cot according to one! best judg- ment. Since the mind is deadened by alcohol, drink imkes it difficult for ouman t0 keep hi! ideals high. The lower partof his nature gains control, and he becomes the play- thlng of his passion; and of the whims of his companions. He be- comes less than e. man-we say he ienotailthenandtholswdoes not hold him responsible for his actions.

There can be no doubt that this mnrvellois ability by which man controls himself comes from God.

Ithss not comoallat oncmbutas a result of an age-long , “development. for mind was the last

lie u» much, I'm afraid . . . 1t ism of W! Clams 0o "h" 81ft he

possible for me to go ic the sta- tion with you, unfortunately, but you and Mollie are taking me home before you go. I have something I want you to give to your mother for mo."

"She'll frame it, whatever it is." Ann laughed.

"If she's wise, she'll eat it." Lady Lyol declared. "It's o. jar of mar- malade."

For the second time Ann found herself riding in tho First Lady's car. Almost before she realized it, they were at the front entrance of the White House and- Lady Lyol was hurrying inside and calling to them to follow. a

“I'm scared stiff, Mollie," Ann whispered, and Mollie laughed, soft- lyhand slipped her arms through

n's

“You'll get over that after a. while," Mollie said. "Be yourself. They bate and despise aifectatlon in all its forms."

And then they were inside. Lyol turned, motioned to them and said, "Come in a. minute, Ann."

And Ann, still cllnglnk to Mollie's arm, passed through the doozway andIndyLyol said, "This is Ann Rogers, dear -- and her maid-in- walting. My husband, Ann . . ."

The .- dent did not rise, but he tookAnnshandin hisiargesnd friendly one, and his smile was as 86111111191)’ cordial as his hsndclasp-

“Won't. you and your maid-in- waiting slt down and chat for a moment?" ho said, pleasantly. "The little White House birds have been whispering hints of a mance in- volving a. very famous young flier, Ann. I suposc you're not in a pus!- tion to conflnn the rumor?"

Suddenly, strangely at ease, Ann said, "I should thin-k the little White House birds would be so busy ialk- ing politioa they wotildrft have time to be gossiping about romance. Even when they know it isn't Just a rumor."

The President laughed, tipping back his head. And then he said a curious thing. "There was a time when we hoped for romance in an- other quarter, Ann. But newspa,

and men aoom to make little headway with one an- other in aflairs of tho heart." l-le turned slowly to look at Mollie, but at that moment Lady Lyol came info the room with a neatly wrap- ped little bundle and put it in Ann's hands.

"Tell your mother if she 112a it, I'll send her the recipe." she said." The President gave them no op- portunity to say good-bye. Ho mere- dipped his head and said, nailing,

i

B’ o

l! "You'll romem‘

And enth

probahfi . I Oafl nodded and bofom Rita reached the elevator, his ear was digit: but Q0 secmd corner. Ilia had collie in digging around inbor puns for tho key to the

tinguish usfrom

eoarunmtaflilwasaotuntllabo

still labors to bring it nearer to his

ownideal. God works within us. His spirit causes men to strive for

something better, and as s. result

minds improve, and fine, new dell- oatc cells are added to the brains. new; powers of p. ptlon appear and man finds himself better able to und ‘ ’ God's great hope for men and the kind of ideals and conduct which lead to it. These new

cells, whic glvc us these ideals, are

the finest in the body. ‘they dis- animals. They lead us to higher and better things.

They must be guarded with care. not only because tile-y are the most

delicate in the body, but because

away from, rather- than to God. from

It is because alcohol dou this last that we must see it as something which strikes at the mots of our religion. Alcohol, tho Deceiver As might be expected, the nar-

T-"Y some, alcohol, mo: it easier b0 in-

heard. her name spoken by that dry, lifeless voice‘ that she turned back from the open elevator door and saw Selma. sitting on the stairs. "Selma-you've given me a terrible fright.” she said. The unexpected- neas of Selma’: voice had- startled her far less than the sight of Sel- ma's face did now. The girl was ill. Her eyes weer strangely dull and the skin under them was loom and colorless. She said with an effort to be casual, "Come along. We'll go up and ask Mollie to make some tea." Selma. continued to sit on the stairs, elbows on her knees, her hands supporting her chin. "I can't go up," she said. "1'vo just come to ask you what you mean to do about Carl?" Rita. remembered what Ann said

.Bill had told her about Selma . . .

"She's hard and she fights with anything in reach . . ." ‘Ihere had been a. time when she would have been badly frightened. But now she

was too sun; of her love for Cari.

This woman wanted to take him from her, and ohe was prepared t0 nght to keep him.

She said at last, "I don't know what you mean, Selma. Unless you want to know 1f I'm in love with Carl. I am, of course." She stiffened as Selma rose and steped down to the tiled floor, not knowing what to expect.

Selma faced her, calmly. "And I suppose you will still bein love with himwhonltcllyouhe . . . killed Fuhrman Wells . . .

"That's nonsense, Selma." She

my understood now. Selma had come to

try one ma; of her apparently in- exhaustible supply of tricks. She felt sorry for her, but she couldn't give ground now. “Aren't you being a little childish, Selma? You've lost Garland you can't got him back, so why not be a good sport about it?" "You think I haven't been a good sport?" Selma asked in that same lifeless voice. "You think l didn't know he was going out with you regularly when he was iling me repeatedly he was in love h mo?" Slowly she moved toward the door. speaking as she walked, not looking back. "I'll never so; him again. I you that. But don't for- get-" not even now as she oponuri the door did rho look blck-"dorft forgot I warned you. Rita. Cari mur- dered Fuhrman Wells . . ." itlta was in bod when she rem- embered there had been no car at the curb when she and Carl drove up, but it was only when she heard Carl's troubled voice over the phone next morning that the fact would important. (To Ba Oontinled).

0f sculpto . "Anybody could do bettar

§e§l§§g"t M 2 ‘.1 E i zastslélt

money for l whiskey. finally arrived homo the most deli- catecelis of his mainland beonput

to be evil ones who sought loopoil his fun. Because the lower part of his brain we; still awaits he could pick up the poker and strike his son. A few hours later he awoke to the fact that he had killed his boy. Yet. strictly speaking, the young iiarmer had not killed his son; the real father had been asleep. Ind

commit murder,

ace. Once the self-control is weakened, the boy or girl, man or women is a different person. They are no longer as responsibl for their thoughts, actions and speech, but are like people beginning to go lfisane. "AlI agree that the excessive use of alcohol is the cause of much crime, disease. and misery, and since the effect of even a small quantity is insidious in ‘ ‘ self-control and will-power, it is stuck foolish in the extreme to have any thing in do with aloo- hol."'

,. Many a boy or girl has made the first step in a. life of sin when their wills we thus off duty. Manyamanhss beenrulnedbe- cause while his brain centres were dulled by alcohol, he talked too freely, and told business secrets. Many a workman has lost his job when e bottle of beer caused some stupid mistake.

Our Finest Possession

"I have no genius," salld G. -I".' Watts. the famous artist and

1f they sacrificed everything to do itasssldooraethlng alone! posses, and I never remember the time I was without it: an aim to- wards the highest and best, and bllllning desire to reach it."

“The highmt and best" i; God: the ‘burning desire to leech it" comes from him. To that desire burning brightly 1,; the duty of every boy. girl, man or woman. Itcastnotbodoneifthmepartsof our selves which can reach out to God are dulled. deedemad and paralyzed. ‘ihose parts must be kept at their best and that can only be done by living cleanly and abhor- ring intoxicating beverages. '

Questions 1. How may alcohol move us away God's ideal. (Value 9.)

2. Copy the statements tin the following which are true (value 10)

(1) Nansen took alcohol on his VOWGQ.

(2) musk, u a stimulant.

(3) Alcohol attacks the fiiflcsi cells of the brain first.

(i) Alcohol wanns the body.

(5) Alcohol weakens self-control.

(6) Alcohol increases efficiency.

(7) Alcohol dulls the senses.

(8) Alcohol is a valuable food.

(9) Alcohol is more injurious to Wung people than to adults.

(l0) The muscles of the heart. 1111138. stomach and blood-vassels 8P6 wnl-mllod by a pant of the brain. .

‘Prom the Ontario Public School Health Book. Fraser- and Porter, by Dermmion of the publishers, The 3WD» ClB-fk 00.. Limited, Tomnw.

Study V. November 3rd (Junior) a nnnfiovan Till! nsan rnscas B! Edith Lang and Mary l. Ritchie

"Well. who cares? I don't want to be on your old tee-m anyway."

There was an angry look on Tmy Hoover's heckled face as he stood facing the three boys who came round the corner just as he stepped out of Tom Brady's store, a. ' ofclgaretteoinonehand sndatirvyboxof matchesln the other.

"We all can. And itbiesrrt an old Jlinlm‘ iaookfly loam that Harley ever had if-lf everybody will help. Mr. Phillips said he never had bstlcrstuffoutofwhichtomakea team. and-and-hcro you are opoilirq some of tho—the "stuff" before we even get going." Shorty Graham's face was even redder than 'ilorry'e as he spoke. "You're a nice one, ‘Pen-y Hooper. I'd-I'd like to knock you right off this sidewalk."

"And I'd like to help you do it," added Jimmy Mitchell. "You know what we Mr. Phillips whmhe saidhekfcoaoh us,and hem you are going back on your word. first thing."

"I didn't promise that 1 wouldn't buy a package-of cigarettes."

"But you plumbed-we prombod that we wouldn't smoke one. A fellow who can't keep a prcrnlsefhrt fit to boon alcsm anyway. l-le—"

‘But Shorty didn't get any further. With s cry of "Keep your old team to yourself then, sissy," Terry had given Shorty s ptnh and before Shorty had quite realised what was happening. the other was almost out of sight as ho dashed down the long street.

"Just wait till I catch him, ex- Kfllmfli Shorty. brushing himself cg he got to his feet. "Just welt

‘umsmbemedand

»"i!E§f%W Edith. liiponod i-ler Eyes: .

PRINT DRESS OF~

rrlumc-sczus“, soawusrcucs;

MY! HOW SAUCY

A5A cucumssa! . , aursav, waswrj ’/ 4, runs wssn own mucus’; THAT

ow BACKACHE H

“Aw, come on, both of you." It was the first time that Earl Smith had spoken since the meeting with Terry, and now he gave a. little tug at Shortys sleeve. "Come on, let's get along. You're almost as bed as

Terry. Got as bed a. tern ,-any- way, and you imow what Mr. Phillips said about as many games being lost by quick tempers as by poor playing. Perhaps he isn't going to smoke them at all." "And perhaps he is. and that is going to mean that he's going to be short of breath and isn't going tobcasclearlnhisheadashe ought to be, and if there's any one

who mods to keep a clear heed it's Tlerry

the goal-keeper.

Hooper knows that as well as I do. when I

see him—"

But when Wilfred Graham, who was lenown to all Harley as "Shorty" next saw Terry Hooper, there was no thought of doing any of the dreadful things that had came into his mind that Friday afternoon. It was on Monday; at least Shorty supposed it was Monday, for yesterday had been 51111119.)’. and he remembered clearly every word of the sermon that he had heard in church on Sunday "infill-HE. He seemed to remember starting off for school on Monday mfmlillil. but he couldn't be quite sum that this was still Monday, for the qllfiflf Pain in his head seemed to keep him from thinking much of ln-Ythlng and he just couldn't imagine what had happened to m; foot. It was there, because he could we 1t. wrapped in bandages, but it really didn't feel as if it belonged to him. Then he had turned his N-fldlged head just the least mo, andthmmintheverynextbectwes Terry Hooper.