, [fill v lluildrg.

‘fur/limo

There's a lot more satis- faction in using Dosoo Coats. You knowthat one ton is as good as the last, with plenty of heat, and less ashes. Try Dosoo, and ask your deal- er's advice in economical {iringn ivbomlnwlzkim Corporation Limited

Halifax, Sydney, Saint John, oncton

.>__

M

I "AcAoIA" _,\t'th_~srninci-rii.i.~{

“DOMINIONN. "SYDNEY"

DOSCO’

QOA L

BUNTAIN, BELL 8. CU. Charlottetown Distributors for P. E. l.

u. ional Park Meeting

Meeting to be held at COMMUNITY HALL, 'l‘rynn an Wednesday, Oct. 27 at 8 p.m.

All farmers with prop- erty interest in Park Site are invited to attend, also Legislative representatives, both federal and local,

If stormy Wednesday, meeting will be held on fol- lowing Fright.

The public is invited.

Signed 0n behalf of the dispossessed property own- ers.

The Cavendish, Rustico and Qtanhope, Tra c ad i e Committees.

I.~967-10-2" W

Far Sighted Eyes

Seventy per cent of tor sighted eyes are week II- fractively. Discomfort from this condition shows mostly atneur work nlld may bc headache, sore eyed. ner- vousness or oven Ipoet am- ach. Car driven in this clan may suiIer considerable dis- comfort. Glasses relieve the strain.

G. F. liuteheson

Professional Bards ‘t “ofr. ililllllIBALil I Chartered Accountant I 140 Mahmoud Street

Phone 67. I. 0. B0! l3-

McLeod & Bentley.

W. I. BENTLEY, K. 0.

J. A. BENTLEY. K. C. Barristers and Aitorney-ﬂi-l-UW vONELTt-[QO

i”; .

MacGulgan & Trarnor MARK n. MecGUIGAN. K- 0- c. sr. cum msmon. B Ji-

Barrlsterc. Solicitors. EW- MONEY T0 MAN

Office: Over Provlérllliiallowm

Palmer <3‘ 9:51am n. J.‘ PALM . - A r. lrAsLAM. B- Ml“- nsnnrsrims. ETC- Bonk cf Nova. Scoils. chnmhﬂl Charlottetown. 7- E- L Mount 1'0 LoAN Phone 85. P. 0. lo! ll’?

Roll & Mathieson

l. I. Bell D. L. Mathleson, 5L3. Barristers and solicitors MONEY T0 LOAN

11115

TRUE BY THE

SUN

LIDA LABBIMOBI

and heir. Why aren't you st Mr. dad's? he oeked strenlv.

I overslept, he replied, upon his spins.

Mr. Vaughn rejected the bait, Mr. Jordan tells me youre shlrking, he continued.

Aw, ege, Dad, Tommy protest ed. Nobody could 1658.111 enough to suit him. I don't think dates are important, do you?

I'd advise you to learn some of them, Mr. Vaughn said crispiy. To assist you, I'll provide an , alarm clock»

‘ihanks. Tommy said cmlably. I certainly need one, Dad. No-

body ever bothers to call me. And. his father interrupted. you can bring your books down

here and study until luncheon. Jim will keep an eye on you. Until luncheon, Jim~ Yes, sir, Jim replied, not very well pleased with the prospect of policing Tommy.

Now go get. your books, young man.

All right. He retired with on air o! offended dignity a little marred by stubbirig his we in a crack between the bricks. Mr. Vaughn glanced at Jim. What the matter

boy? he said weerily. Growing pains.

with the

Jim smiled.’

them after a while.

I hope so, Mr. Vaughn looked harassed. 'I'll€_'y’T\'e gotten out oi hand. All oi them, he continued irritably. Cecily, Tommy, Susan, The thought of his combined re- spoiribilities seemed to overwhelm

w. Vaughn frowned at his son Jor-

Tommy sank lower into the ehsir. resting

They aren't serious. He'll get over~I mink Y°u ca" 5W3’-

secmod edgy and shout-minded- MocPherson, presently. appeared.

Good-morning, Mr. Vaughn, he said. Would you care to walk about. a bit? The new colt arrive last night. I thought you might like to see her?

Mr- Vaughn appeared to be grateful for the interruption. He rose at once from his chair.

Thai/s all, he said to Jim and went off with MacPherson in the direction of the barn.

Jim rolled the typewriter stand into a. closet in the hall. When he returned to the veranda, he looked for, and found, the poetic tribute to Ce.ily lying upon the table. No use leaving it the-re. If Mr. Vaughn came upon it, he would run o tem- peraturg again. It he wasn't. re- minded, he might prefer to forget Jim slipped the sheet oi paper in- to his pocket.

As Jim walked past the wire en- closure of the tennis court on his way to the vegetable garden, l ball fell at his feet. Cecily came running to retrieve it, flushed and bright-eyed, her hair curling about her temples from under a hand of yellow ribbon.

Here's the ball, Jim seid brief- 1y.

‘Ihank you. She lingered for s moment, breathing rapidly, smooth- ing the damp curLs back from her forehead with the palm of her hand“ You are useful, she added mockingly. as well as cxrnemental.

Jim hadn't intended to give her the letter. He’ had no such idea in his mind when he had slipped it; into his pocket. The idea present- ed itself es s. mild retaliation. He could make no verbal response to her mocking words. He couldn't

him He was silent for an interval. Jim, too, was si{ent- Suddenly Mr. Vaughn thumped the table

They need discipline, grimly, It's time 1 took hand.

Jim found himself sympathlzing with the children. He was too closely involved with the affairs of the Vaughn?» to maintain a. de- tached cititude toward the house- hold. Detachment. in any situation, was impcsible for Jim. His warm sympathies, his interest in peopl his tenurury t . iQllUW the impulse of the moment, iorced him, invol- untarily, to take sides. It was diffi- cult to convey a surface impression of disinterested neutrality in the dill! clashes between Mr. Vaughn, end his family; especially difficult‘ in the matter of a. letter which Jim opened for his employer entirely by mistake.

The 866M. once stain. was the side veranda under the roof of i vines. The time was the morning‘ following the interview with Tom- my. Jim sat before a typewriter waiting for Mr. Vaughn to conclude his leisurely perusal of the mail. A started exclamation caught hLs attention. The exclamation was fol- lowed by a. question, directed. pre- sumably, at Jim.

What in thunder is that? Mr. Vaughn asked testily.

Jim glanced up attentively, but made no reply.

Mr. Vaughn read fromthc sheet of stationery in his hand- Darling.

When I think of last night, the music o! s11 the ages sings in my heart. I have not slept. All night I wnlhcd in the moonlight, mantr- in; my Jeweled thoughts of you

he said them in

Mr. Vaughn broke off with an ejaculation of disgust. Jim sup- pressed a smile,

Lyrical, he said.

Mush! Mr. Vaughn looked with distaste st the sheet of stationery closely covered with fine writing- Who'd send me a thing like this? he asked testily. It was probably intended for someone else. Jim replied. Miss Pcrtscr was expecting s letter. She sorted the mail before I brought it to you. "l

Mr. Vaughn consulted the enve- lope.

It's for Cecily, he said. From Jeremcy Clyde, of course The an- gry red flushing Mr. Vaughnu face deepened perceptibly. She's been writing to hi,m I stippose. Seeing him. Taking advantage or my ill- ness. He turned to Jim peremp- torlly. Where is she? he asked. If you'll pardon my suggesting it, Jtrn acid reasonably, she could hardly prevent his writing to her. She doesn't want to prevent it! She's in love with the Jackass! He can't even write a sensible letter. M. Vaughn tumed- Music or the ngcsl Jeweled thoughts!

Anger and indecision minﬂcd tn Mr. Vaughn‘; expression and. tem- pering both a sort of furtive re- lief. He subsided into his chair, continuing, however. to express his opinion of Jeremy Clyde-

I forbade her to have anything tcdowith hinnhc timed,»- perently unconscious of Jim. He thinks I'll support him, of course- Thc business of the morning p10- d. Mr. Vaughn, however. did not devote his entire attention to thc correspondence. Jeremy (Hyde's tribute to Oecily had obviously spoiled his day or, perhaps, Jim suspected. the necessity for on in- terview with his daughter i-le

Cameronﬂlfllclr. ChnrlottctownJKEJ.

u. F. McPHEE, B. A—. l K. c l

l. NOTARY dzc.

B/lllli’ IWYIIR, FOLICITOR

(‘Prloltetcwn

.

NARD'$

shake her. The tribute from Jere- my Clyde might give her an un- pleasant: moment. It should, Jim reflected. It. was certainly a. mushy letter. He drew the sheet of paper from his pocket.

1 think this was intended for you, he said and, without waiting for any reply from Cecily, went on to the vegetable garden.

A storm the preceding clay had beaten down the bean-vines Jim set about the task of repairing thc wire screening on which they grew. As he measured and hammered. as he mastened the vines against the screening, he considered the possible results of his latest im- pulse-

Cecily might think that he had meant. to warn her, he conjectured. Hadrrt. he? Certainly not. Well, poasibly. Not: that he cared whe- ther or not. she got into hot water. Hod been trunking of his em- ployer. Mr. Vaughn was in no condition for on interview with his daughter. He'd wanted to give Cec- ily an opportunity to avoid the in- tervicw, if possible, or at any rate, to arrange mitigating alibi: and ex- cuses-

She had. moreover, arrived at s definite conclusion. Jim was made aware of Cecilyls mental activities concerning him when she came in- to the garden some time later. He saw her making her way toward him between rent rows o! cabbages and tomatoes, looking scarcely older than Susan in her short. sleeveless tennis-frock and the rib- bon around the hair. He devoted himself to the bean-vines, whis- tling, in on attempt st nonchul-

once. To 3c Continued

WINS 100 RACES

LONDON —(CP)-—When he rode Begum to victory at Thirsli. Wil- liam Nevett, noted jockey, broushl his total winners for the salmon W 100. Last year he won 108 r8085 and in 1934 he had 109 Wilmer-B-

KELLOOF/s

A hysicinnﬁ . formilila that has beneﬁted suﬂorers for over 60 ears. Try it. You'll bemore an leas- _ edwith the uic ass with whichl relieves Asthma and HI! Fever, preventing 'needless suﬂ . You simply inh the fu

D WN GUARDIAN

‘fl

mg

llll> l~i1-.lv..vwi-~~||i. llllllllllll oi on hi... .- \\.Nliw l’ t hl\~l<l I"

l-llvltlmt

\-\'

h- lllll lzu

mt.» (h. .1 p»...

lit.

idlllllllill‘ llllltlt'l—.l- lmu.

|<~uil In

ll/in i-un-i -i-

The

lift the llood loci: at that: power, engine. Pi

6...

you'll

l"-* lduiniwttu

Hkll‘ll

th. Y»

v Finn-willf- l...“ lo \.-...->-.l‘ i». m. .....i‘/..».u. m... Phllltlliill llll‘ rtllwllll-ll ~l tli»

lady lc Holding the new hand- brake. It’: out: of the ﬂoor and under the imirument panel. Her left loot will discover _ _ the clutch works easier-takes i575 lea pru- lﬁgger . . . gives cure to operate. The riarlc: work: euier too.

oulh is thrilling to drive yet economicalfmFuel bills are lDV/l nve on svery item of upkeep!

whit. n. ti.»

ll, l.llll|1l ~=tl I».

x..»v n ~

<

t..l.l

<5

v ll’

-\*.\l'l

Ho». Hill

i'l\ llll‘l|l if

H,“ lw.~,.n ‘H lmx- n\.i<l~

in\\v>l ;>i1.v livid

ere is a big,

82

Jaime-

7 body end rigid X-

youmcney...

What's New llbou the New Plymouth

ANOTHER TRIUMPH 0F CHRYSLER ENGINEERING

~" I u. i» i cod wlth , MORE CAR R‘.'|.!‘.71'..l'l-‘i..'$§l'... .i'¢'.?...5"§;.2,_.'1'.c..l._._;5»- m. new ma Plymouth! _Youl] an! FOR l-lZ..$il'.".§‘.'Zi'.‘..."t2'.'.‘2'.‘l. ﬂﬁifwmfico... ti; Fog"; fbf; f: ﬁgﬁ $1.555, in; “mouth, “m, 1n: MONEY 'a::'..'.'.'....'".".:..'.:.'lf“’;.'.5;$;;.?'i"::'maven:

This In Now, tool The speedometer and other lllllfllllllfzlll m in the middlc—euy to reed. The beautiful new instrument panel n safety-styled. to give on added meuure of safety to front sect passengers. The windshield u

getter driving vision. Thc uh tray is the large roomy

compartment with a new type latch.

. A

There's Fresh New Beauty In this 1938 Plymouth-end wlid value throughout. from irnmc to ﬁnish. it's o. bi

an economics w.

mi n men-mm New Front nu a o» hunti-

osting Power engine mounting: sre even further imPm/Bd-

our with an all-steel it keeps on loving owner regularly report Ziito Z7 miles to the

i-f

OOMFO

NEW!

ire the new radiator. hood . . . heed-

i.

drawer type.

s___-

NUMEROUS IMPROVEMENTS ADD TO TIIE BEAUTY

I a g ea-o

RT t t . SAFETY Al")

PERFORMANCE OF {TIIE

938 PLYMOUTH . . ,'

use: Alli wsr A rswr

lioomlect Trlltk eve built into a Plymouth! The ﬂoor is covered to protect our luggage. Titer: it no rill... ou can slide hes liftin . gpsﬁvheel is out

gs in without needless the way. it’: a bigger trunk

for a igger, more luxurious automobile. I

gh its pun. nd out

G

ANOTHER TRIUMPH OF OIINYSLER ENGINEERING

it's built to lull Today. take this u how bee whit It alien you. it's priced with the lowect

See the i938 Plymouth

gallon of gu . . . lowest uplrcep touts. it he: s high resale value because '

Qtlt 1nd put it rides. to runl

big l93§ [mum hill“! I u landooctsiecc

ET YOUR LOCAL

DELIVERED PRICE

, F. R. McLaine, Charlottetown

snoufiiviioTrisi;

(By The Canadian Press) HULL, Exigland-A human skull was found on an oak beam when repairs were being made to the White Hart Hotel. The hotel was once the home of Sir John Hoth- nm, who refused to allow Charles I to enter Hull.

4___m

__________.___ BLAMES MALNUTRITION SEMI-A, Indie-Defective nutrit- ion is the root cause of much of the disease in the country, accord- ing to the annual report of the Public Health Commissioner ofﬂll

Indian Government for 1935.

_____._._______ BRIGHT RED CATSUP

14 lbs. ripe tomatoes 2 medium sized onions 2 tobltwopns salt

g teaspoon pepper

emucmc uPiAT

LINiMENT

teaspoon cayenne 1 tablespoon muster-d

HER

'

1 tablespoon cloves

1 tablespoon cinnamon

2 cups vinegar

Method: Wipe the tomatoes and

chop coarsely. Peel and chop the‘. onions and until they are soft enough to force through c. sieve. Mash through s colander, forcing through as much

cock both vegetables

NOTICE

Just opened General Store at New Glasgow Mills. Paying highest prices for Eggs, Poul- try and Oats.

(Signed)

H. B. CUTCLIFFE

I- pulp as possible. Add the salt, mus- tard and cayenne pepper. Tie the remaining spices in a. small cheese- cloth bag and add also. Boil steadily for 1 hour, then remove the spice bag. Add the vinegar and boil until the catsup is thkzk Pour into sterilloed_jars and sesl. ‘ €i‘i‘i*_t—-__-i—-“T-T. l.» _.

JJJ$U~UJIULILUJUQ ‘ "JIM 7W

NOTICE

0n and aftcr November 1st, 1937, we the undersigned merchants will operate on n cash bolls only, om! no further credit will ho extended.

A. l. McDONALD, Trundle Cross. W. B. IITZPATBICK, Trecedle Cross. It. S. DENNIS. Dunstcifnege. COURT i SON, mama smicnl

COrney Brqs,’ Summerside

Tuonou sou:

VALUABLI PROPERTY 0N KENT STREET FOR BALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION

Tint end centrally loc- ated property situate st Nos. 110 and 172 Kent Street, Charlottetown, belonging to the lstetc of the Into Sean M. Cerver, with three story building erected thereon and ex- tending hock 180 feet from south sldc of Kent Street will bc offered In sale et '

PUBLIC AUCTION on Iridsy, thc 38th dey of October, I987, at twelve o'clock noon.

For further portlculsrs- apply to thc undersigned or at the office cf Johnston a Johnston, Solicitors, C‘ rlottetown.

JOIN l‘. ILADLIY, Auctioneer

bg-lii-tlﬂtlt. '

s. s. sue?

hum Montague end (lﬂlfﬂwn Wednesday ' for the S!” ncys via. Strait oi Cons». "m" Passage, am 4'0: m» "I'M" " Sydney Thursday cflorlwvll-

Returning the Sui-l lcem srM every Monday arrives at Mon" early Tuesday -

hangers wishing a more trill trip to Sydney m»! u”

automobile and leave thc 5W i

grave Wednesday cvcninl- Ior particulars writs or leieliil ‘

Pooleﬂhompsonltl

MONTAGUI, P. l- l- L-lﬂ-l-lO-S '1‘ ti’.

W ,

--By George McMMIl"

law-ind A l