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"DaugI1ier_ Of Venus”

3! ROBERT TERI! SHANNON

alsrrnilvr Inaxemoteperto! the crest

builﬁew gsoewed a that wan ' open it e did. It sw,uu— wide’ tend I

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expression relaxed instantly into a charming smile. "Ah, I've been expecting you," he

' said.

Sudden fills. . . pain- ful bruises . . . con- ’ ...Dr.'Ihomas' Eclactric Oil bring: relief. Keep A bottle

somehow — Juliet couldn't tell why—there was a graciousness, a suave foreign—bred something in his words and manner which seem- ed to put an extraordinary valu-

3h°"m¢1V0!0ueredit!a'ev - WnE—WN1B you're in favor, no.3- 1n,8W111bIloogoodfoi-you.Poor 3533! .’!'Ie_'ll be blamed for “And you should be blamed for Mrs. Gottlieb's oondition—" began Juliet maliciously. ‘PI-rdon. Iwas in no way to laid Von Guerdon stiifly. ’I'he.mathematical law of averages worked against Mrs. Gottlieb. My still was ‘not in question. she was saved by a freak psychological ges- ture. entirely outside the field of surgery, for which you got the credit. None of you understand that the sudden apeparance of her hus- band might equally well have prov- ed instantly fatal. Curious, isn't it? But that's all trivial when com-

Juliet’s brows began’ to rise. "Your condition?’ '

“Assiuedly—Dr. Freud would be

_. MA ‘I ue"i§’>'i:"Rs liuu. -Nor ~hu NEED

atlon upon her presence. Graceiully, he moved a comfortable chair to- wards her. , A silver clgorete case, with a raised design—which might have been a crest—-appeared in one of his strong shapely hands.

“Sinoke?"

Juliet was a little weary from so much tramping about and she drop- ped gratetully into the chair.

“'I‘hanks."

"Yes, I knew you'd find me before long," he said, bending over her with a. cigarette lighter. "It's a tre- mendous shop, isn't it?"

always in your home . ..for dozens of uses. It's one of Canada’: most famous banish- ers of pain, recom- mended and sold in Canada for over sixty years. Your Marni drvlliﬂ .ruu_u.

tremendously interested in me. out! of a clear sky it descended. Pleasel do not think I've gone silly, but 1% knew it instantly I beheld you that‘ you were fatal to my happiness.‘ Again the law of averages operates,‘ my dear young lady. Without any, desire at all on my part you become V —-pi-esto—the one woman in ten ' thousand for me. I trust you're not married?"

A purple sensation clouded Ju- llet's vision. For a moment she was! so infuriated that words refused toi come out of her mouth, and then——\

G\2Ac\ou$ "7 is ‘IRIS . QUIZ ORDER

ALREADY,’

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"Quite," admited Juliet, none too

before she could control it—peal after Deal of laughter rang from

farm for Sale at Upton friendly. "But I don't know Why ‘ l .. you were expecit me, Doctor." I. “Just one of those inevitable ef- ZBO acres ol land. good dwelling fecfs that I'm interested in observ- ing,” he said lightly. “Naturally I MRS. JOHN MacBE'l‘!l, wanted to see you again as soon as SomervIlie,B.R.No.l. possible, and, of course, you felt I’. B. 1. -1-8.

the some way." He leaned back against a convenient bookcase and crossed his arms over his chest. , "You know you made a sensational ‘hit with Madame Hubert last night."

He was, Juliet thought, one of the handsomest men she had ever seen. Handsome and dangerous - "Whether I did or nob—I seem to be part of this organization."

“And so quickly it made your head swim," returned Von Ciuerdon. “That's the way she does things. That old woman has a smooth

TO LET”

-yw—v-r we no.2!-1 Grafton emu. , Ky occupied by Dr. Keeping. APP‘! ‘

L. is. noon as 09.

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brain--1'a:r cleverer than O‘Hnra‘s. «she was in a panic about the Got- -tlieb case until you popped up. Now

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PUBLIC AUCTION

H mm- There will be sold at Public Auction on the premises on Tuesday, the eleventh day of August, 1936, at the hour of twelve o'clock noon, that double tenement house known as No. 2lr'4 and N o. 2l6 situated on the south side of Dorchester Street, Charlottetown. This property is now owned by 'airick Mclionna of this City. It has a. front of 42 feet on Dorcllosier Street and runs back 80 feet from the street. For further apply up

8. DosROCH‘ES, Solicitor, handles: Bank of Commerce Building,

Charlottetown.

ﬁl-ll-1-4-0-8-1-1 " ' '

her.

"Please do not laugh," he mur- mured. "such things really hap- pen. I’m telling you a serious truth. I have never in my life been so profoundly aﬂected by any woman."

Juliet 8% out of her chair. “I'm leaving now before I tell you what an awful fool you are!" she said zrlmly.

‘'1 P681129 Derfectly that I sound quite foolish. But don't let it worry you, my dear. I'm the sanest per- son in the whole place."

Juliet went rapidly to the door, but Von Guardon lifted not a finger to halt her. When she slammed the door behind her she knew that she was unbecomlngly ﬂushed — but that wasn't the worst-—she knew Von Guerdon was actually in love with her. Women always know that . . .

I O I O

A page boy in dapper blue uni- form with silver buttons, popped up before Juliet.

“Madame Hubert would like to see you in her onioe, plnse," said the youth, as though he addressed visiting royalty.

Madame l-lubert's mood had changed. Gone were the “my dears" and the compliments. Juliet's status was, coldly, that of an employee. Mad-line I-lubert's black eyes were stone cold.

“You will now report to O'Hara. I want you to stay with him until you know all the details of his de- partment."

"Is Mr. O'Hara still—"

“Of course he is still with us" re- plied Madame Hubert briskly. No- body quits hete—they stay until I discharge them. Vite, vitel" 0'1-Ia.ra'.s brow, when Juliet en- tered his office, was a thunder-

Ie-partnest of Public Works & Highways

Province of Prince Edward Island

“HEB FOR SIIBGRADING

snnnnnnnmsuaues toiheurdnigned, will be oema at this «mine until noun or Tuesday, August 11th, 1933, "am my mm,“ 01' IN-‘NW1’! V939! to oonirnct for the slbgradlng of the different sections of higivww as follows :-

Seeﬂonlo.L—0nI:elihhWeltes-nlaad.lrmn0aHeton,Lo¢s, nomeownasuuue.

‘ ﬂeoI<mNe.lo—0nﬂnlthlnWeaternlload,fromGoodwln’sGorner 1 norili towards nlchmoud.

section No. I-% the Main Western Band, from summuﬁdg to Mlaoouelie and wai towards Wellington.

' Dealer: No. l—0n oeorgeiown Road from Crossroads towards ve.. nonllivuenllllloed.

leetlel No. ii-—0n Io-‘h load Irvin Rollo Bay West towards Ding.

- 7;-~

cloud of sullenness. He looked so blum, in not, that Juliet's impish other self, which had been hiding all this time, took sudden command. “You poor man, I've never seen you when you weren't all stormy black brows and things!" she cried. “Why don't you let the sun come over the mountain some time? You look exactly like the kind of a per- son who goes around barking at dogs," Reluctantly the ghost of I grin started to form on O’l’lara's coun- tenztnoe. "We don't generally get witty around here untu quitting time," he said; speaking from his broad chest. Julleﬁfs qulp_ must have had some effect because the storm clouds lightened. "Madame Hubert sent you in to learn the ropes. didn't she?"

"'1‘hat's what I gathered," :3-id Juliet brightly. “All right sit down and I'll ex- plain what I can." Unlike Von Guerdon, he oﬂered her no chair or cigarette and she rather liked him for it. For the next half hour O'Hara

TH;-L CHARLL _ .owN GUARDIAN Bio DAY . Aui=.=AD.EaNIE

oua.cmE]F 1.

-i‘I.i. SENS

‘EM ALL I M‘($EL"F.

I ODER YOURS -‘ruse: IS MORE‘ sue AND

- BALANCED NOLIRISHMENT cu FOUR amine TEASPOONS or GRAPE

£RN If-

‘BETTE

1 wiTi-\ MILK THAN THERE IS IN A SERVING OF LNER AND BACON ,/

An amazingly nourishing food—hut so much more! For Grape-Nuts

is one of the most delicious of foods, too-—deIicaielx nut-like in taste.‘ Crisp so that it tempts healthful chewing. Specially prepared for easy. digestion. Economical because it costs only, about one cent per serving '3 . .‘Cet a package from your grocer today.

NGI

MADE IN CANADA

ape

=Nuts

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rum

I-in MAKE5 . ME Dill)’ . 0251' WA'l'diiN

BRAVO Esme‘

—-You MUSTA

. -AUGUST 4, 1936

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, d tall . W t to tell ou some- th 11 ." mile air and rail route a saokful of ;l;zl,e;:§; .,’,‘Z,"c‘},’""m,fZ'.§ Malﬁmg ﬂing?" an me y g’I'II:l‘B stood up and Juliet saw snapshot film. into guided him British Oollnnbia whereyolmg men rrubema patented cosmetics to all "Please do." the novelty at a smile on his face. and his film to Miss anltlrs are beins absorbed in "9" DW-

parts of the world. At the Pf°5¢‘-Y1‘ time the firm was advertising nat- ionally snd Q‘Hara was in constant touch with the agency hﬁﬂdlmﬁ the campaign. Also he handled m..tters of finance and direct sales by mail and the supervision of all depart- ment heads in the Institute itself.» His was a Job, Juliet gathered, that required about eighteen hours a day.

“You make it sound awfully in- teresting," Juliet said. “I wonder

'why you hate it so much."

O'Hara was now smoking a cigar and he shot her a keen glance ihroughw. haze of smoke.

“I'll tell you one darn good rea- son,“ he informed her brusquely. "it's that bedevillng old woman running the show. She hired you over my obdections. And then today she tells me I'm practically going to be under you! Of course, it's all in- sane! Can you imagine me taking orders from a Kid like you?"

‘But she seems to have built quite a. large business with that kind of insanity,” said Juliet smugly.

For the moment she was sitting in the saddle and she proposed to enjoy it for all it was worth.

“That's the maddening thing about iti" exploded O'Hara. "She does the wrong thing always and none times out or ten it turns out right. Her eccentricltiea have ruined my nerves, my digestion, and prac- tically blighted my life! It would serve her jouy well right if I up and quit her." O'Hara said it as though the idea had occurred to him for the nrst time.

"Well, why don't you quit if you hate it so much?" asked Juliet naively, beginning to understand that Ollara with hks Celtic tem- perement was himself as mercurial as Madame Hubert ever could be.

"Serve her right if I did. It's no business for a. man to be in any- wa.y—face creams and lipstlcksl I'd leave like a shot, only heaven knows

expounded the intricacim of the

what would happen to her without

“Know what I was doing when I joined up with the Madame? I was reeling down the street and I col- lapsed at he oorncr of Vine street and Hollywood Boulevard from hunger." His black brows tight- ened, but beneath a misty senti- ment softened his gaze. "My shoes didn't have any soles and my coat collar was turned up to hide the lack of a shirt. I had iust gotten back from China an_d the fever was still in my bones. This old harridan picked me up in her limousine and took me to the best hospital in town. So far as she knew, I was Just a mangey dog. Things like that don't happen to a man more than once or twice in a lifetime."

"Then I'm frightfully surprised at your bad temper to the Mad- ame," said Juliet primly.

"I'm never in a bad temper!" al- most roared 9’!-Iara. "If you want to see .2. bad temper stick around Madame Hubert or that bossy Von Guerdon. I'm known to one and all as the little sunbeam of this Joint. You're a nice girl, sure. Anybody can‘ see that, but you're Just one more thing for me to worry about. If I get rough with you—just skip it. Now, wait a mlnute—"

O'Hara picked up his desk phone and requested some invisible opera- tgr to connect him with the labora-

ry.

" ullo, Mac. I've got some bad news for you,“ he said to whoever answered. ""i'he Madame'has Just booked a new trouble-maker to take charge of your department. It's a good-looking girl and she's just yearning to learn all about every- thing. She's coming down in a few minutes and you are requested to reveal the entire science of chem- istry to her before dinner. She's already got Von Guerdon mooning and you'll probably go home and beat up your wife after one ﬂash at her. she's another one of I-luberi/s

Thrusting his hands across the desk he seemed a new person.

"Want to shake and be friends?" Juliet put her hand in his palm. The grasp she received was strong and warm and peculiarly magnetic. At this touch of the ﬂash she really began, for the first time, to feel that here, too, was another man who needed watching.

"It's too badyou are so cranky," she said‘, “because we are going to see so much oi’ each other."

"Oh. I'm partly civilized, at times," he grinned. "This job is like living in a harem. Too many women. Just be patient with me." Said Juliet; to herself: "Oh no Mr. O'Hara. I'll take no chances with you. Your wild black hair and your blue eyes and those wide shoulders are too reminiscent of the closed chapter of my life . . . ."

(To Be Continued)

Arctic Island Bride's Home

, Aug. 3 (OF) —A winters accumulation of un- developed film rolls brought swift romance and exciting adventure to a young Edmonton woman, Miss Lillian Edith smith.

In April she worked in an Ed- monton photo shop. Today. as Mrs. P. Ray Ross, she is to be the first white woman to live on the frozen blasknms of Reid Island, on the south shore of Victoria Land.

Reid Island is probably the re- moicst and farthest north Canad- ian trading post to be found at the top of the world. Trader Ray Ross, after a year's service there as Hudson's Bay post manager and only white man in residence, came to Edmonton on vacation. lie

brain storms. so ‘yes’ her all alone’:

brough with him over the 2.600-

counter.

Chance meeting turned to rom- ance imd marriage.

Mrs. Ross will be the first bride to sail through Amundsen Bay, Dease Strait and the Arctic chan- nels where polar bliuards rage nearly nine months on end. Visi- tors to her home will be two boat: a year if they can smash through the lcedield——and sometimes an air- plane.

But this young Canadian bride has no qualms and life among Reid Island's llsidmos holds no terror. "The winters may be nine months long." she laughed, "but Ray tells me Reid Islanders have a three- months-long summer day, when the sun never sets. So that kind of evens things up."

She wore no parks or mukluks. she went north into the great white silence as any Canadian honeymooncr would go east or west ——in a tailored blue suit and a wide felt hat.

Larger Numbers Find Employment

EDMONTON, Aug. MOP) Young people determined to get work are landing first pmitions, according to Mrs. Mary Suther- land, only woman member of the Canadian Employment commis- sion. who said employment figures in Canada were going up.

Mrs. Sutherland. from the Carl- boo district in British Columbia. has been gathering information here after a tour of‘ British Columbia.

The picture of relief is not the picture of unemployment, she stated, for the unemployed most

earger to work are getting work.

jects as opportunity 09938 “P-

Mrs. Butherland, who some yuan ago was amistant secretary to the ooimcll of Agriculture in Saska- toon. thought the new oods system for household workers splendid and one that has brought fine

men, the iedersl commissioner re- ported. were doing their bit in the Oansdian unemployment situation. In Vancouver their club had assist- ed 4'10 girls who attended an organintion formed by them to of- for practical employ-mont courses.

Iliad’: lilnlnelt removes stalls.

SPINNING and WEAVING

I wool to be noun '1'“ yusp.pn‘;n.ii..w’o‘:.o Ink blankets. chattel an, mun you as mm not bound- dubled ran It cuts. Blankets 83.00. If aiandand 01-05. It takes 11" pounds of wool be well wished. burn picked out.

‘Ibo also of alngle you In medium- donbled ran: fine. Inedluln. 60"" and sums. Put ah||wI|"I Ind 0"" on nuns on all panels. address and Instructions inslda.

lead by IAII or height. Frail“ will be pﬂd on I00 pound lots.

Prices of well wuhoa ms Moi!‘ wool II II seats 0 pound. loath?’ prise for unwashed wool.

I Once Iii-eat, charlotteiown ],.5¢¢.¢.i.s Intlm.

all

Slle_rnc-ntioned mining towns in

OUR BOARDING HOUSE .

wl til

. Major Hoopla K

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9|!‘ of Agriculture. ' ,

,,.,«,‘,. owners within: to have mares suitable for saddle pun- -jlefoundsiion mares under the regulations lln Hunter and Saddle Horse Improvement the Secretary;

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‘ during Eihibiiion .Week. _ _.‘9Heo+e,H+e I

E CAN ‘BA ANCE ANYTHING: ‘BUT HIS ‘BiLLS'

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