I? Queen Hotel

sill

, .5 - . i‘ I o-

i A Hotel where the dail Qtnenus include lobster. clam: ._ g 4 callops, salmon, sole and othe f- ‘sea-food right through thr -~ i‘ Jummer.

1 l

i ‘Professional-Cards

. Cameron Block, Charlottetown, PL].

I . a

iSpeeiaI Dinner on

ref-Sunday's at the

i Quen of Fritters.

' BABBISTERS. AITOBNEYS, ITO- Iley Building

Noone ever taateda cupot this Teabut wanted to have ll again. The unusual flavor la what makes the strong appeal

BBOKEIjy

WINGS

vﬁwtéa Weﬁb

A JOYOUS REUNION

Ibr half an hour the rain poured down violently in sheets, as rain does in the tropics. Huddied in Arumanb house. Bill. Katherine. Jimmy and

s-r [ii

‘I I njoytherégtfu comfort of _ 77w __.

in Halifax, N. S.

' A Hotel where YOUR com loin,- your enjoyment are th" first considerations.

A Hotel of modern conven icncea, big rooms, restful bed . and quiet, deft service.

A Hotel that overlooks Hali

ax Harbour and la swept b_-

A Hotel you will enjoy, end remember with pleasure.

. ‘Economy of maintenance ' ormlts moderate ratel. Am-

A. G. Sampson. Managing Director Halifax. Nova Scotia

n- atiiii

PARKER nous:

—MENU—

Oonsomme a la royal,‘ Lettuce and Celery.

- Sliced Tomatoes. i VB€T§$ Brewed Chicken, i Brown gravy, apple jelly, peas. , hparagns tips, cream or potatoes. )rl.me sirloin roast beef, dish gravy, aiiccd beets, mashed turnips, mashed é-and boiled potatoes, English plum pudding, hard sauce, apple and lemon pie, french pastry, vanilla ice cream, ichocolate sauce. sponge cake, tea, fcoﬂﬂec, Vi Tone, cocoa,

Mark R. McGuigan, B. A.

BABRSTER, SOLICITUR, ETC. MONEY T0 LOAN

BELL 6f MATHIESON R. B. BELL D. L. MATHIESON, LEI: B. /”ccxm:=“ Offices-Charlottetown and Montague

McLeod & Bentley J. A. BENTLEY W. it. BENTLEY, K. 0. Barrister and Attorney-at-Law OiIlce: 180 Richmond Street MONEY TO LOAN Charlottetown. P. B. l.

McDonald & McPhee ‘ B. A.

I. LJMCDONALDI H. l‘. Mo"!!!

MORE! TO LUAN ‘h-rlottetown

Stewart & Lowther

s. o. srswsar. x. o n. w. cowrasa naapss-rsns. sotwrroaa no . ' M Great George Street l" 3+ noun T0 was

D. T. Waye

DENTAL IUIGION ‘"1" Richmond Street

Ahiwsya. waltcd for the downpour to cease. As suddenly as it had begun the rain stopped. The sun shone again. The women rushed back to the fire and the young men raced on’ w gather fruit for the least that would begin at sundown. Arumln- Ahlwaya and the three white people went back tothe beach. The Beahswk had come in as far as she ‘could without grounding and had dropped anchor. Just as they leached the beach they saw a small boat put of! in the direction of the shore. "Saw the seaplane, I guess. and knew 1 must be here." Jimmy sur- mised. "Looks like your father and Mr. Hastings to me. Katherine." "Yes. I, know lather. and Jack- son 8d is so tsli and thin we could hardly miss him. could we?" She moved closer to Bill as she spoke and said in a low tone: "Jackson still ex- pects m to marry him. you know." “Doe he?" Bill's arm tightened about her. "What do you think about it?" "Oh, I don't know. He might do very well for a civilized husband. He'll never believe that I could want to marry any one who looks as you do now." guﬂiey laughed at each other. Bill

SMl-L ES

GABBY GERTIE

us o a on an.

“No kid wants to wash every time he gete a dirty look." _

s a ludicrous sight. but Katherine w that the native dress was very becoming and she had a malicious de- sire- to startle Jackson 3d from his complacency by letting him see her in it.

"It is rather revealing," she said to Bill, stroking the grass skirt.

"Oh, I don't mind." Bill said mag- nanimousiy, teasing her.

“No? That's nice of you-but there. father sees me, and he knows me in spite of what I have on."

She was surprised at tho rush of emotion that overcame her at the sight of her father, his tubby figure in spotless yachtin co ‘ e, sitting in the bow of the rowboat. Heedieas of the water. she ran across the beach,

First Bug: Mr. Grasshopper ls fooling tine todayi

Second Bug: Yes, he won a all- ver cup in the lumping contest}! the Bugtown County Fair.

No Medicine Like Baby's Own Tablets

Once aMA erllasUsedThem She Wt Use Nothing Else

1.1.- " 13.11

To once use Baby's Own Tablets is to use them continually-that is as long as there are young children in the home. That is the testimony given us by mothers from all parts of Can- ada. They all say that they know of nothing tn equal the Tablets, that. they find them safe and efficient. and at the same time pleasant to take.

Mrs. John Holiinworth, Maidswne,

Onl... writesz-"I have three children, the eldest fourteen and the youngest nine months old. I have always used Baby's Own Tablets for them and have found no other medicine to equal the Tablets as a relief for the many ailments of childhood.” Baby's Own Tablets are a mild but thorough laxative which regulate the bowels snd- sweeten the stomach. They drive out constipation and indi- gestion, break up colds and simple fevers and make the cutting of teeth easy. They are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a. box from The Dr. Williams Medicine 00., Brockvtlle, Ont.

He! I came down here for a- chsnge and complete rest. ,

She: Wail, If you haven't lots of change, I'm sure the glrla will give you a complete rest.

Artist (proudly): I was uttered a thousanddollsra not to exhibit this painting.

Hla Rival: from the directors tlon?

Did the otter some of the exhibi-

O I O U I A VACATION JOY Now let the farmer gather gold From every bush and tree And live amidst the haunts extolled For peace and rustic glee. In spite of all the poet sings, When truth la sifted down The beat that a vacation brings ls netting back to town.

g5? A

SEVEN ' DlALs AAYSTERY

By Agatha Christie

rum ron sns

In Mt. Stewart, one or the M“ farms for mixed farming in Queen County, watered on three sidca, and known as the "Clark Farm" contgln. ing one hundred and sixty acne, overlooking the lliiisboro River and elennide of Churches, Schools and Railway Station. Buildings to .991] repair and wired throughout with ﬂitiﬂvity- Dill and inspect it for

yourself. IRA CLABKJ

A Detective Story with a Thrill in Every C h s p t e r Wherein a Girl Helps to Trap anlnternstional '59!-

ﬂiliti-ltl-li-lﬁ-id.

EFFICIENT OPTICAI) SERVICE use exmsnrm. GLAIIII.

rrrrso. *

UUPPLIIDAND

CAREFUL ATTENTION GIVII 1'0 I IIPAII I038, -

J. W. JOHNSTON , one-mu u; a-‘soqn ram not.

_-__-.p—_‘

sun-rum nan mason n;

emu oulannim ' ' ‘s.

through the shallow waves, and ﬂung l herself intohls arms. He held her: close, mu lifting hcr into u... mail in the intensity of’ his embrace. "Katherine. My daughter. My little girl." there were tears in his eyes and he was not ashamed of them. Mur-i muring in ‘ ently they helped each‘ other ashore, and w. Boyd took Bill's ll hands in hisgwringing them and say- , ing over and over. "She's safe, that's f all that matters. She's safe, and l’ have you to thank for it. I know." | H" Dill-Sod and blew his nose hesrt- 2

iBeautiFuI hir i

I i! Miners. Demands - . O ' lVzll Be Met (lpeohi- to The Guardian)

IDNDON, Oct. 1'l—'1'he govern- ment late tonight informed omcials of the miners’ imions. that early next year there would be‘ a uniform re- duction in the hours of work from B to ‘I 1-2 hours a day, without rt- ductlon o! WBIQI. l! the ﬁrst instal- ment toward meeting their ‘erpands. The miners sougiht repeal of the ii hour act passed by theiast Conser- vaiiive Government luff-reversion to the 'i hour day. . n

Prolongedueonlerenoea were held in Dﬂwnlnt Bl-Ntl“ today between re- presentatives of the miners and own-

his, and the cabinet coal committee The miners demanded also a nation-

. hllr dressers ' ily and roi- the first time seemed tobc} u: so mummy was it‘;

aware of Jackson Ha ti , ad. 11ml, s n” ‘I why-it's so important to guard its

gentleman had refused to leave the boat. He was staring at Katherine with disapproval written large on his lace. For the bearded and, it must.

be confessed, savage-looking 3m he’

had not so much as a glance. Katherine waded into the water and held out her hand. "Jackson, ' '

l. 1t’: sood w seeycu again, 0h. I'm glad to see every one of you. Why didn't mother come?"

you have any clothing here, not toiet her see you in that outfit you hgve on. It would be better if you would send th, boat back for some decent clothes before you see your mothe . She would be greatly distressed-and naked men. too." He took in‘ the na- tivea on tho shore in one disgusted glance. "Get in,"_ he said suddenly and sharply. "Get in. let's get sway from here." t

Katherine drew back indignantly. "I'll do nvlhlnr c: the kind. m» people are my friends, and." she add- ed. mischievously, "that mm there talking to my father is s. king."

"He has a family tree three times as long as yours. Infect I think he can prove that the sun was his lather and the moon his mother. ‘You must mind your manners when you talk to him. Jackson."

Hastings said angrily. "Don't be silly.

Katharina. I have nothing to do with any of these people, and neither have you. You must get into this boat and ietme take you to the Seahawk at once. Let your father pay these poo- ple for whatever they claim" you owe them." ' Katherine shook her head. "You don't understand. Jackson. These a.re my friends. Two of them saved my llfe- Common oourtmy would forbid my leaving them as you suggut."

And she went back tothg group on the shore. Katherine's father had shaken hands with Amman and had heard matches of the story Bill poured into his ears. the burden of which seemed. to be." Katherine's bravery, Katherine's faith, Kather- ine's loveliness. Katherine's-but the girl stopped the recital by laying her hand over Bill's mouth.

"Save it, darling. save it. You can tell father all about it some other time. The thing to decide now is what we are going lo do, leave at onoo, m.___..

Amman broke, in gently. "It; will make my peopig‘ very happy for all the white peopleto come to our feast tonight to make good can; betwggs u; Let the small boat bring the rest of

Trcatpboth lﬂSldi? and out?

Absorbmen Tttl ANTI! ITIC LINIMINT ,.

' ‘nﬂ-IETI-Ellthecoldbe in the head. throat

or cheet-r-Abeorbine, Jr.,

will provebeaeﬁciai. Used

as a gargle. in diluted form. its antiseptic “proper- tiea help to ward o throat infectionunlletilaanin- balent, Abaorbine, Jr., brings prompt: relief in the case of cad colds . . . ‘andweilrub- bed, extdrnally, into cheater neck, it breaks up the coa- ' ‘Oil Ind liimiilltﬂ cir-

culation. '

' fragranced liquid. Then as you

‘ i the hair afterwards. How_ it sta s "She's waiting for you on the Sea-' m PIIW- And try “setting” t

hawk Kltherme‘ and I b" o: you, “l ivgaves with Danderine, They my

| 3:9 pitnk of condition; helps the i 1r o grown

ai agreement and a minimmnwage. The conference was adjourned until next week- -

Proposals lor the re-orsa-niaation of the indlitry. uiarkotinpaohemes GM price Mina will begdlscuased st ‘lllfﬁilbl’ confaences. and it was un- lomolslly understood that the govern- drsw it through yourhair, it re- ! mugs h” “c141” w “gamma mm. moves the excess oil; brings out m‘ ‘WNW’! “m, m In” u” n

iiii tural k til iilit lfaieri?‘ sparkled,“ thmiiegr. lit: and ' W" "W! 9.41“ WW6 11011311 H1111!!!- it'd.

bound to attract attention. That's

color and lustre; keep it in perfect condition. . There is noaurer, simpler weﬁvito d_'o this than with Dandarine... ch, time you use your brush, just moisten it with this delicately

How much easier it is to arrange

ioiu for extrema demands, "he wmiltlﬂlbﬂ. which the [Wini- meat adopted. The coal owners fai- Mnd that reduction of the iidayllo1hoinawouldlnmthaaltiw NO0V9fy'0f_.'ilid industry. '

so much longer. Dandnrlne quickly dissolves the crust of dandruﬂ’; puts the scalp in

1 , ii abundant! on: a ‘M

andenne

7h 00a Minute Hair Beautiful At Au Drua ltona- Thirty n» coho

lminesin Mexico are beingcl ‘d ldcwu. thegowners declaring t

1M7 cannotfoperata profitably the mmijsnncss mining m.

CIQQWHQQpQOplQ-lﬂtilﬁtliltﬁb! I friends together before we sly lrl- 1. '

well." V A Stomach Restorer "That suits me," laid w. 307d. ' A mi-uiy. ‘may. x mm: you'd MW 6w! Mr“ go outtothe ship and see your _ anﬂesedlllaols

mother. Bring her back with youfor , - \.. _ . this feast they're talking about and Discount _after eating, [Qppaina let's su have a good time once more. in u» intes u tract. pains around My heavens. Kitty. I've never been l0 happy in my lifel" '

After a little more argument. Kath- erine agreedtoreturn to thaahlp for her mother. Bill watched her with jealous eyu as ‘she climbed into the boat and seated herself at Jackson 3d's.side. He had refused to leave the rowboat and cast no glances back- ward when they were headed once more toward the seahswk. ‘He sat. in disapproving silence, while Kitty. buoy with her own thoughts. made no at- tempt to speak to him at all. Presently Kitty could see her mother standing at the deokraii. ‘She jumped to her feet and waved her hand and Mrs. Boyd. who had 1on8 I111" 1°?‘ gotten what it. waste feel emotion. was gufpﬂged by the tears that filled ‘bet eyes, by the giadness that Doesesod her m. the eight of her ds-ushw‘. brown, well. alive, radiant in will 01 her outlandish dréss. ,

She held out her arms when Kath- erine scrambled down from the b0“ and mounted the ropﬁ 1144" l" u” upper deck. It was a wordless meet- ing, but itseenied "to Katherine that some barrier dist the m" e! will ambition had raised between them was melted by that warm embrace.

"My d,“ daughter," the older wo- man whispered throillh M? W!“

"My deg;- mother," Katherine said ungtgadily. Thcnthey drew sperlwd

" * at each other.

Jackson 3d, who had ascended the ladder more slowiy- 10in"! l-hem 5°" andsaid. "I hope you will loo lhI-l- Katherlne puts on some decent clothes at. onoe. Mrs. BOWL"

Katherine's mother looked at her daughter and laughed. "Those seem very decent to me, Jackson. And the vary thing for this climate. Thofre becoming. too. don't you think?"

Jac nknew defeat when he met it face to lace. He had felt. a little ashamed of himself over his un- ‘gracious conduct ll’- tho lI-lmﬁ- bill- the emotion of seeing Katherine, the strangenup of her nus undinga and the growing realisation that he had ioat her‘ had overcome his better nature. Now he looked at the girl's glowing face. knew bitterly that she would nliver respond to him. m1! bowed, hishsad baton his loss.

Katherine said quietly. "You might sa wall know, Jackson, and mother. too.thatI'm not going to marry any one geept the man I love. Bill Daiy. And I want to goback to him now, andfwantyouto come withmetoa least they are giving." -It was rather mind. sholelt. but entirely adequate. and for a moment she felt sorry for Jackson.

"Ihrgivg me. kitty." he said in a low totie. ."I've'-!'v¢ lost a lot. you know-I ‘Ntllyolred for you, Kitty- dsariy. But I do‘ wish you everybap- nsefu-c . .

Katherine put her hands in hil- "Pm sorry to hurt you. Jackson, but things are so, difiisrantuow. It wouldn't do to hi? M! and marry you-will you give it back to mo. Jackson!" '

"Yousrequite froejrom a]! . misc you made ate. ltittnoearh

called heartbunnaro common symp- toms of dyspepsia. it us. condition often Mtlected until it has done per- manent harm. yet the treatment .is simple. The great contrioutingcsuee of this Rouble isuiin blood. Good blood and piano of it u i-equiredby the stomach to functianiproperlyﬂ If the blood is thin the stomachbecomea sluggish,~!ood lies undigested.- gas forms-causlnl ul-in. ‘often. around the heart. Instead of getting nour- ishment from thebiocd the system gets poison. The propel-treatment is to enrich the blood/and ‘therois no other medicine can do thlsas prompt- ly or as "effectively as Dr. Wiiiiaiiis’ Pink Pills. The soiemlsslon of these pills is toms-kc new-rich, I blood. which . ches every organ and‘ nerve in the body, and thus not. only unn- lshes indlsestion and .dyspepsie,;b_ut

origin in weak. watery blood.

The splendid results foiiowing~the use of Dr. Williams’ Pink rlusjds shown by the case orMrs. LucyA. Cashing, a former resident of Kempt. N, 5., but now living with her son at West Bethei, Me. Mrs. ﬂushing lays: "I have no hesitation in strongly re- commending Dr; Williams’ Pink Pills. rm- years 1 was s ‘greahuirem from indigestion. Always‘ after eating; I suffered from painlin my stomach and other; distressingaympfoma that sccompanyjthis ailment)! tried dif- ferent doctors while residingatniy old home and also at west nether; but without getting relief. I was advlsfed by s. friend, to try Dr. Williams’ ma: Pills. I did fso and ‘I. must say em '1 am feeiingyvery grateful ever‘ c to the goodj friend who gave me _ advice. I soon found the pills h ing me and} by the time I hid

nine or ten boxes I was comple Lv restored to‘5good health. . i I am now imply 70th ytar I am fee

as weilaniijnnart u 1 did‘ at as,

am enjoying life once more." -

Y csnyset these pillaﬂthrough any ealeriin medicine, or by.maii_ t liogeenls a from fihe Dr. Willis Medicine’ Brockviiie,’ Ont.

gone, mother and daughter

An hourdater the rowboatpgsin touched the snore of mum's land. its cargo oftwv Whitele- men whohadeometotekepartins native feast. Jackson ed had stayed behind.’ g ‘ '

_ Toitooolltillltl

Idinbtlllii. section.‘ wm spine u, 000.000 in e~’new housing scheme.-

" l M i" N 1

._..»..-.....~_.._..,..~

leader of theminare. insisted (In illioi restoration oldie '1 hour day. s. .1. l code. who hitherto ms mo. notbri-l

-I‘rosn'_0ne Whollad'

the heartqsourrisings“ m thefthmat "

also ailother troubieahaviug ‘their I

Fox Trot 7

Io: Trot

ForTrot

‘ Louable '

Jack Hyltcn

Records '

Piccolo A Pete

Moanin’ Low

from the musical comedy "Thdlittio Show” "

"Us sasuoeannnnusnssusuaausesee.l" 7:1"

Ted Weeme

- ma? and msorcauoa ‘ ' »

Leo Raisman and 2204! ills Orchestra - ~ I

~ s Lsttgﬂn My Flue?! . - and Say “Tweet! Tweet!" -' . . (England's comedy-dance sensation)

and HisOrcheetrQ c2061

- i and. Sweet

h mm the auction picture "Street Girl" \

cu. Allliloillb llid His Orchestra um» and Farrell

‘Vocal .

mu f

m” suovuuo

, Pretending g

. Io: Trot

Rudy Valile and Hi0

22W Connecticut Yankees » n

; Am lBillﬂa?

" Io: Trot Net liiillrot

Victor rand} ‘ x Machine Go. ,

from the motion picture "On Wltinise-Ilsow"

' Nat Sislikret and The 22004

Victor Orchestra

fan ileum: records lay-famous ~Vlctor~fdrtiste~

'Au.cT1o N'.

d “SALE

I am;instrueted‘by»Prelton Rodd. Braekiey Point Bold, to loll by Public Auction Wednesday, October itlrd at l o'clock sharp his stock. cropland m “ y, consisting» ot l _work horses, ldrivlng horse} years old. 1 colt i yearoid. i0 head pure bred and

have freahened, LtsrhUiInn-lIwfl-U 8 to freshen neat Infill.’ ‘1"= bull l year: old junior champion at Marl- timo shows this year. "i. year old heifer, 3 caiv, 1 pure bred Yorkshire sow to farrow in January. {chunks of pigs, 50 barred rock lloiil; 110i. 0i hay. oats, straw and potatoes. Sucre! turnips, I team truck wlltilll. thighs. gang plow and other ~ articles -u0i mentioned. W

J! not-ﬂue male taboo-vii“ Tl"!!!- d». ALlZ-Mcli-Al. Auctioneer.

Grade‘; Guernsey, oows.» L -of_whiol|

l , flu autonomic’ so...

'-ﬁndfootcharr'n . . ' P11751611 happiness. . models of this iamous ehoe=are he},

_ liq", _. exclusive

\&\\\\\~z\\\\\

roiwlllf poise ’ The

ie\ a

,, “Piston a youthful ,

inioyan‘ l foot "PPM!" _ \ foot.

luto~ them

pcrience ‘their youth...‘ this: I Page.

Alley 8.

. the joy o1

0m .e-_e a ion-the feminine f-

mkth-Om-e-e

OX!

o». u.

Fashionable -