usntloitdiitrilii
- t lit =="‘“°
Just Arrived ;
A Calrload of New Furniture
Beautiful new Uhssteriielda, Devonports in silk velour,
Bedroom 8uites--3 and 4 piece. Dinette Sets
Spring-filled mattresses Chrome chairs
Duncan e tables
Occasion chairs in red and brown - Bede-all sires
Ribbon and cable springs, etc.,
IPIOIAL — BID ROOM CHAIRS $6.00
ilownes Furniture Store
71 Queen Street, Charlottetown. tLMTuea-Thurs-Sat.
‘ l i
A: By J. R. WlLLlAMb \
HE pour seem E I l
OUT OUR WAY
‘rt-tars TH’ RANGER" HE'S ‘to HAVE
\
BOSTON. Aug. 25- (APl-The Boston Herald today put out n special 440 page issue as it role- brsted its 100th birthday. Besides the regular l28-page news section, the papcr included a BEG-page con. tennisl section devoted to New England sports, business. industry,
i .
'€;ey Roses
PITII IINIDIOT | IUITLI TOBMINT |tood there staring at ‘inn
was stony like
Thea in silence. and her fl and her eyes quits b nk.
dark glass. I
"Is it Norman. Thea?’ pursued
Hart. "Come along deaf. MW! the chance to sir your knowlsdse. 1 shsn't be able to correct yo l. I haven't had your advantages. Tell Mr. Foley what he wants to know- Ls the church Norman?" Sh. opined her lips in a mechan- ical snner, and said with a calm which was not achieved‘ without effort; "It's Norman baildisnf. hut the foundation's Saxon. There's just the masonry of one pillar left of the old fabric. But you ll prob- ably be rather disappointed in ths glass. It's not had but not intcr- esting; most of it i1 last century- so you'll know what to expect.’
“And the church itself? Como along, I'm sure you can go into more detail than that, or you're not the apt pupil I take you ‘or? Jim could not look away from
a girl. She was rigid but con- added, and no longer looked nearly so young and childish, al if the mature womain in her must lake command now or she was lost Probably there had been such scenes before; at least she was rigidly lnvinsible in sustaining her premnce of normality, and hers was not a cold nature adept at preserving the facades of n e. This was g calm she had learned from former bitter encounters-
"lltfs throwing something at her," thought Jim, "something she's supposed to have done or to be doing. Prodding her, reminding her he knows about it. Some non- existent thing."
He could think of nothing bu‘. to acquire in her fiction. to go on talkin as though no undercur- rent fowed through his words or theirs, as she was doing, and at what an effort probably only she
knew.
"I'm no expert on church archi- tecture myself. but I like potter- ln| about those o-ld places. They
have a flavour you don't get in modernity." "Oh, but we are not altogether
s silent survival from the dark ages.” said Hart quickly. “We're modern too. Tell Mr. Foley about the painted chapel. Thea, my dear. I'm sure there's nothing you don't know about that." ' Her face was shaken by a trem- or of anger and despair, but she suppressed it at once. and answer- ed quietly: "I'm sure Mr. Foley intends to see it for himself. ‘lflil in
resorts and enterprises. The per weighs 4 1-2 pounds. pa
any case I am not the person to
PUUUMYEUTTS llllFllTll-E
The following advice to parents ls issued by the Department of Health snd Welfare in an attempt to prevent the development of new cases and spread of infantile Paralysis in this Province.
SYMPTOMS
, lf any individual (especially a. child or young adultu has one or imers of the following symptoms:
Headache Temperature
Pain in the back Stiffness of the neck
5'9???‘
8 Sudden undue tiredness The
by
i GENERAL FAMILY AND COMMUNITY PRECAUTIONS
1. Personal cleanliness which the
lervitng.
3. Eliminate all files and other insects from the house and burn
or deposit refuse ln metal-covered
4. Avoid crowds and public places.
5. Prevent children from due to physical strain.
6. Live out of doors as much as poselblc but avoid crowded beaches
and swimming in dirty water. 7.
Avoid unnecessary travel and visiting.
lfillifillilflifilfilfillfillfiiliilillfilldl
PUBLIC
Owing to the prevalence of Infantile Paralysis in the province, I hereby direct and order that Prince of Wales College, St. Dun- stan’s University and all Public Schools in
the province, shall
closed until further notice. (Signed) J. WALTER JONES . .
Minister of Education Province of Prince Edward Island.
salary expected to:
Vomiting and gsatro-intestlnal troubles individual should be put to bed with complete rest in a room himself. The family physician should be called immediately. so
. that an oarly diagnosis may be made. treatment instituted and the case reported to the Department of Health.
hands with soap and water before each meal. 2. Peel or scrub all raw fruit or vegetables with clean water before
wan-ran
FEMALE TYPTITS Shortliand Not Essential 5W1? stating age, education. and
HTEATQNLCS...
IMPTDYMENT OPFIOI, MONCTON,‘ NJ.
PlllllLYSlS)
or actual muscle weakness
includes the thorough washing of
receptacles.
sudden chills and over-fatigue
NOTICE ,
be closed and remain
s thin smile, ‘as a eonno sseur of t
To linger was to subject himself
When he was [one she could least open her lips her husband, or burst into tears ‘rf pile felt like it, '
the lane through the
dusk. he was not so sure would leave Ashton Paul next dsy. The difficulties of the were no business of m, had been
the house, walking slolwl down l“
naps after all he would sta vii
mm CHARLOTTETOWN l’ cuanolau
lllltlruct him. t l l; ' qil- lo“ "mquesurs pa“ '.:.:."~..i:"a“".- r" ' f‘ bis leave.
"lull lug] I E "l
vexe u so o , h . fie‘: rnghglgrvt” f‘: “hurl? ll’! been extrserdln lly H}, of
you to receive we l u; . Oh. but nstursll ‘allow ross-lever—" IM lfn d, m n"
face was eased of its strain. “It was very ood of you t9 “M,” g
for love o s rose. Austin sp sol"-
stes! your kindness. I know, .5 u 0
Bite turned and lo straight- ly at her husband, I-Is n 4mm; accepted the hand Jim offered.
"It was ood of you to lst me see yglililr" gar on." said Jim. ‘Thank
"On the contrary, it was 19ml of ou to take so much troubo to show your sppreolatlen. bad al- ways hoard of eu." said rt with beauty. and I see you were no misrepresented"
Jl contented himself with a, er unctory smile, and took his aperture with all decent speed.‘ to irritation. and Thea to torment. at . and scream at
But when ha was well our of
rts which.
thrown into his hen s recklessly hlmll - To pra-
was to invite interest, and amount of human curlouslty, Por-| “in the
age for a few days. time
was his own, and there were things,‘
to hold him them. For one thing, he must have a look at ths churohJ "Yes," said Jim to him-Self, thoughtfully, as he paused to light’ cigarette. "yes. decidedly I must
a have a look at the church."
IN Till PAINTED CHAPEL
It was at eleven o'clock next morning that Jim Foley uihcd open the oak lych gate of shton Paul Church, and walked along
tho red gravel path between the dark green cypressei.
The sun was pouring a golden, light over the massive stone fab-I ric, and the ace was so peaceful that i nuen oos of the former. night seemed quite without mean- ing. Nothing could possibly col- our this placs with any suqgasq ion of guilt or deceit. It was one of those most lovely and cheerful of churchyards, open to the sun on either side of its cypress walk, lav-i
el. breezy and freon. with more of contented lie about it than of death.
An oak gate
protected the porch. It was heavy, ut well-swung like much old woodwork. and i-t open- en at a touch of Jim's hand. and let him into a small compact porch with black rafters and a neat notice-board.
Whatever he had to look for. of course, was in the painted chapel.‘ whatever and wherever that might be. He might find the place and yet not recognize the thmli it might not even exist, for zlle jealous have strong imaginations.‘ Even if it did exist, it might not mean what Hart had apparently road it as meaning. l He went into the church. It was lighter than he had expected it to,‘ be. streaming with the rays of the sun through the stained windows in crimson and blue and gold. Nineteenth century windows for the most part, as Thea had ll d,‘ but not unbeautlful ln their rl-th- nass of imaginative detail and wistful Burns-Jones woman.
He stood in the al-sle and looked round him upon the wide-spread sturdy pillars. the carved pew- snds growing black with age, tho gilded roof-bases. Behind nim the curtaicied recess under the tower, from which the bells were rung; on either hand a narrow sisle laced with light’ and beforc
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him the high east wndow. un- annoying Home heavy wall-tablets, presume ly last century also, most of them grim with draped rionrn- lug urns, decorated spaces s lovely creamy wall above ths
the
black panelling. Before him. upon his left.
dark bulk of the organ loft soaring into the roof in upright rigid lin- es of pillar and pipe‘ and under it a miniature chape lit by a gay eastem window, s lunette vlvvid with blue and rose of skies and robes; a squat chapel. bulging with heavy monuments. among them a Crusader figure foollnk a chipped and defaced hound of strange ancestry. But this chapel was certainly not painted.
In ths posi-te corner. which er y the space the wish occuplc . there was a quiet ut busy noise of movement, the souroe of it obscured by lllurs. ths motive of it unldent fisble. There was also s voice which bummed softly s pleasant tune;
JOE PALOOKA
.1 7L
scaffolding climb ng into was covered and screened from sight. and half the pews apparent- ly uprooted and stacked as ni-nr as possible to the opposite wall. 1t“ appeared that the place was df-‘PZPYHS H Very thorough of restoration; above all this disorder, his legs from a plank among the scaffolding. young man in stained grey flannel! and polo-necked sweater, busily at the wall, and as he psnited.
'l val-ll i ) l l ' h‘ u "h-lllh/Jlillll i: I
w but voices which hum betray lit- tle of save him no picture of the active PEPlOIl lmF/ll went forwar
their owners, and this one
the monuments. He soundlessly upon ths
feltcovered paving of the sz-sln, and knew that he had found painted chapel.
the
idery frame of u one wall the embossed roo. The altar
‘Phere was a
llll‘ roves» ronc-d
and ent
d
painting humming
(To ho continued)
JUST A MINIT!
l. r,. '- I
I Vi.
l i i
i‘). l l
ml
SKIRTS AND JACKITS GOOD TWOSOME
NEW YORK -Saparate skirll and jackets enter the scene will strong advocates. You can m‘!!! have too many of these stalwarts- Grays and neutral shades stand high. There are lots of checks 11d
lsids in ovldancs hers. ifclll‘ acket lines will aprpear a l-llll longer this season. It may be!!!" of those that fit snugi in wont with a rather severe ll cred look» but below ths belt in back -re li- able to burst out into two of sometimes three inverted pleats m
_.-
COATI GO TO COLLEGE IN MANY ITYLBI
YVIZW YORK -Ooats carry weight in uny school or college plan. If you can have only a sin le decide carefully on t e length which suits your fivguro best. The three-quarter box zoat serves many occasions successfuziy. They come in fine rich dork cinnamon brown wool lined and lspelled in stoncilled lapln which resembles leopard. A fluffy white wool coat a little longer than a long locket makes a good coat for some mornings and many even-
ing; a downward curving peplum c.1-
511 who] fleet-u s" pgpulg|-_ feet. You'll notice this line ll full length, threrquarlers. and "Till"?! Ind in woolen!” "l short models. One little-boy wool tweed: and in men's wear .lan~ fleece d nds for variety on a cola. -
saddle st tch trim which outlines
_i_____._._. collar. lapel: and pockets. A good- IDNDON — (C?) — CIOP! “'°1"*‘ lookin raincoat interllned with i .
i‘.
zzooooo 00m will be tslhml wool worn over an all-Wool moi gardggo nlols ale embank-
blsck jersey turtle-neck dress; meats of thvlionrlon. M Lind s-ld buttoned down the back. ‘ Scottish Railway.
By HAM FISHER
soc" l/ ill