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PAGE TWO

E

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iO-O-QO-Oﬁ-Oi > > >

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§

Realm -:

OLD GARDENS

I love gardens best.

Gardens where cloisterhig walls 01’ ruddy brick

Hold stori-y apples in the crevices,

ma, copped with silver lichen vastly thick,

One caiiopled gate Hill-St be SWUIIG to the west.

Past bordered walks, and mossy terraces.

I love old gaz-qensrw. Hoared svith the frost, or rinsed with early d-‘HV, Flushed with the sprlill. 01' 134118 desolate, with the long winds of autumn signing through. I care not iviicther blossoms drift, 0r snoivs. 5o that no hand but mine unbar the gale. GOOD TAFTE FIRST-— THEN IVIANNERS

If you teach children lo wﬂﬁldel‘

othzrs and to have a sense of deo- 73- racy, politeness Will follow-

Mzznncrs in Children W111 1m‘ portant, or at least the Eestllfeﬁ We like f0 call manners are not the

' "on cf all courtesy.

‘r. more important than as such, is to ingrain in [lie child a ec-rtain sense of decency and gmd trtste. And to teach him to 13w pyrml/g and think of 0ther's orcv in a while.

om.- a child has the right outlook. his mtual gestures won't bother us mu..i. It is quite as poor taste for hirn to act in n stilt/sci and arti- fiBiaI manna" before other?» 8S f0!‘ him to be rude and rowdy-

If all the chairs on the 170F631 Me pushed tn the wall and Johnny has to rro lmok and forth several times, hp doesn't reed to tiD-tJe 11KB a felcn cvc time he b05565 l" fffml? s and utter an "excus".

._ me" as though he were about to kill

, their lict plcczllc. I

When children get into the habit or saying. "I am sorrj," every time {ht-v m .1, pfople get a bit tired 0f it. A child tm apologetic and nn- riaturallv eontrite is not attractive in the least.

p. ..

and irf rl should be that there are that are

ruclness '1

a ls hinting. All the 1 loiate". All children v, and we Oil/En _ Willi a laugh, but 'e an eye on small u they

child who o way through a movie c c" on ihe n-ext lap his arzns or body 1 for a second. Natural restless- is to he exuecterl. but the child chews and chr-tiers his way h a shgw is being rude. H6 be the best "bower" in town,

I, Mary Ann Macdnnald of Lil-ﬁe " fund, Kings County, P. E. 1.. d0 sclemnly declare and make oath that I am innocent of the charge made against me by Mrs- Chﬂrles J- Mucdonald. And I ask the said M!!- " llhtvdonald to make an apology. Signed Mary Ann Miwdﬂﬂﬂlil- Sworn too bcforc me at Little Pond this 27th day of August, 1934. JAS. u. n. MACDONALD, J. P. For Kings County.

i L-EGO-Q-II-ll. l; Tenders Wanted

, For the painting of Flat River Hall, labor only. Ten- ders must be in by Sept. 15th.

. ﬁVrite Wm. D. McKenzie, Sec-

retary, Flat River.

L-201-9-7-1i

é

FORDSALE

' f‘! acres at Victoria, Queens County, fxcperty 0f the lute James Wuddcll. m1 elear with good dwrliinz helm ‘ml out buildings. Agrply l0 "N? undersigned at Post Office, Vlctoflﬂ-

“IRS. KATIE WADDELL. Execntrix. L-Z46-9-iO-6l. ifij“‘ fl-Nf-‘V

' Foaiazi

awMcKinncn.

.. IJ-IGO-B-tst-Gi.

jliaucflolv siu.

Valuable shore farm '10 acres at Moi-mold. Lot 48, property of John an‘; Eynily Mulch, 60 acres clear. balance valuable woods.

Em- particizlnrzi nmlly to Melﬂlﬂ & Poval Bank Building, Charlottetown.

?'{_0f Farm Property

AT ELDON

I an authorized by the owner to

bu" for side on the premises at 3

‘ o'clock Friday ll1¢l'"°°"» sqmemb"

' ' 14th. all that 80 acres of Ill’!!! pro-

v

' d I EHO In In)! 57, ' Ifmgitfern; 60% tdlrunnln on

mcﬂxw" J. A. Mcoomno.

Anctloneef. wnum amour. er.

the qu

and the most one" Donuts. but if he is a. public place he does meaning of manners.

IMPORTANT MATTERS LISTED

Real manners consist in n. sense of fitness. Courtesy is a real asset to the adult and. 0f course. should be ingrained

in the

essentials

ed child. cloth to a

ering in

driver or

bruclet

forms a t watches

taken to inurn bed

for rc uge,

colored to With its

tarnished. keep the

and gleam lather, fin

cess with soft cloth.

‘Ida-ere

these two gift from

sincerely neighbors.

next cut tiol slices one of

tatoes in

stitufe gr 3t

toes. the apples. cu

syrup. 5. Use and watc

wh lie-to

trunk. If

C1176 Sh’)

may be

tlingfo k5]!

f icial things of

There are other things to be in- Hruined in the

era". a. lifted cap to a stare at the unusual or the malformed person: displeyirg guests arrive, to delibezvately saunt-

street to stratle him.

Niceties are important but they are just that. manners in- volve deeper feeling and are

better‘ calculated to develop self- respect and the liking or ____________

"IRANSPARENT" WATCHES

Watches one —their variety

Colored gems are the form of a that smart Welcoming. Another idea in dress watches for men. These are trans- Pamflt. encased in crystal, which

and which are pa-nrW-thln they are popular wedding gifts. __.___________ BEAUTY BOXES

A well-known society women has

rmrralds and diamonds. instead of u handbag. Inside are compartments

purse. In the daytime she slips over it a very smart cover of fine suede

valuable jewels and the platinum case. the beauty box just looks like a very trim handbag.

ON CLEANING SILVER A feature of all the newest house silver is the complete ease with which it can be kept clean and un-

of a famous goldsmlthk and silver- smitllrs firm all that is necessary to

wash it like chino.

_€______ OANDIIID SWEEP POTATOES WITH HAM

Baked ham-whether you think o4’ the whole noble clove-studded ham or s. spicy slice cooked in a casserole-suggests 0o many a

connoisseur in foods. the need for candied sweet potatoes as a perfect accompaniment.

somethrlmg that suggests the true‘ food affinity as existing between

"Candied sweets” and one for which most of us are The sweet potatoes or yams are

par-boiled. as a. forerunner the candylng

several ways. some worthy methods and let you choose from them.

l. Arrange sliced, par-boiled pc-

layer virith dots of butter, thinly sliced lemon and brown sugar— and pour a little water over all. To six medium sized potatoes or yums. allow 2 tablespoons butter 1-3 lemon, sliced paper-thin, 1-4 teaspoon - and the same amount of cold water.

2. Use 1 cup maple syrup. instead of the sugar and water-or sub-

frown sugar in No. 1. SJbstitzuto for lmlf of the a-mount of parbolled sweet. pom-

Ric/place half of the brown sugar in No 1, by nrolasses or corn

or 4 tublmpoom; of grated rind rte-oped

used in No.1. .._________; THE COLLEGE GFRI. NEEDS

Gore are the days when a college girl packed dozens cf cosmetic preparations in her back-fo-school

eovege or unlversihv student this fall, remember that good products are all you'll need and, what's more all you'll have time to use.

Get a supply of health items, of icmirse. These include lIXJthpastr: or powder. several cakes of your favor- ite soap. mouth wash. shampoo, and some medicated lotion or cream t/i

Iii-en you're free to select actual beautv preparations. You'll want at least one cream. This

which may be used for softening n: well as cleansing. If you clean you! - face with thin layer of cream nnd then wine of the auvpius before going to bed. A mild skin tonic is a fine

r1... HOUSEWIFE and HER ACTIVITIES

w

puller-out-of-chairs contrlte of "excuse a nuisance not know

ickest

early. But so oft/en overlooked for super- no great importance.

8K9

really well-manner- Compare a smtted table- neighbofs trampled flow.

smug manners when front of a frightened tossing a ball into the

others.

..___ in the news just now so unending’. one innovation in flowered watch women are

ransparent border for the almost proving very

carrying an oblong plat-

A MorningSmile ‘

J 0 YKILLERS

Just coming out of the‘ ether, Pat was elated Lo hear the operation had been successful.

“Don't be too sure about it,” ad- vised a patient in the next bed after the doctors went out. "They left a sponge in me and had to cut mc open again."

"They reopened me too, looking for one of their instruments," the occupant of the bed on the other, side of Pat chimed in. Just then one

of the surgeon's returned. '

"Anybody seen my hat around here?" he asked.

Pat fainted.

correct any special conditions.

Among the ccsmc-tim you'll need l are a. rouge, lipstick to match, a fine powder nnd perhaps a. small box of mascara, for evening.

Don't forget the things for per- sonal daintiness either. A deodorant and a depilatory, for instance, and a complete set of manicure gadgets with which nails W911 groomed.

TUNIC SILHOUETTE A PET OF FASHION

‘Punlcs. slit skirts, borders and diminishing trains mean something for the future where the vital question of skirt lengths is consid- etwed. It is apparently nothing which I will endanger the approved lengths for the season but it may be trans- l lated as just tho beginning of a gradual movement which will have an upward or shortening tendency for the future.

'I‘he importance of these style features for this fall and winter is that now all the couturiers are doing titnirs and so everybody will be buy- ing tunics. It is reported as the most generally accepted silhouette 0f Paris openings. It is the same thing with slit skirts, clipping the

uty box, studded with

powder, lipstick. and

match her frock 0r suit. cover, which concels the

According to a member

silver permanently lovely ing is to use it often and in a warm soapy ishing with the dry pr-o- a soft ohamois, m- a very

certainly is a~ subtle

fine dishes! are really a the Southern States-

grateilul t/o our friendly

of prices-and we them in rather substan- and treat them in any We'll list

a casserole, covering each

wait. 3-4 cup brown sugar

ated made sugar for the

some amount t. in slices.

of sour

n. nrixturie 0f orange juiceq r. half and half. with 3| M31126 in it for a little replace the clear water

BUT FEW COSBIETIUS

ymfre going to become n. a few rr-ally

all blemishes overnight.

a double-purpose variety

hcmline up here and there from a few inches to a. slit of knee depth may be termed a general fashion activity. Borders have grown in f representation by leaps and bounds, f Seen on droves and suits and coats I

DURING BABY'S TEETHING TIME The Bowels Become Loose

Diurrlicvu, ilyscntery, colic, cramps, manifest themselves; the gums be- come swollen, and conkers form in the mouth. This is the. time when the mother should use

.. » and perhaps cave the baby's life. Un the market for 88 years. Price, 50c. u bottle at all druggista or dealers.

A QAAA‘

ocia

ferred), 5 oranges.

rind and squeeze put oranges through grinder. Boil all

sugar and boil for a longer,

tine, ‘K.- cup mg ivater, 1 orange Juice, juice.

water. Dissolve Strain and acid to sugar and fruit juice. Turn into mould and chill. 1A in“ and go out lo parms good hot weather dessert served with; devil's food, ginger cake or cookies.)

(6 ounces) cream mayonnaise, V.» cup ly chopped.)

enough cold ivnter to cover. Drain. Remove the pits and ﬁll the centres with a thoroughly blended mixture of the cream cheese and mayonnaise. Sprinkle the und serve on onnaise.

a. railroad crossing watchman said that women are better drivers than men. The husband growled: shouldn't they be? They've got no- body in the back sent giving

Was 1,142,526,000 cubic ed With 1,442,521,000 1,127,681,000 in June

THE CHARLOTTETOWN _ GUARDIAN

§-§4**#

I and

1 PUBLIC GETS dirr’

FAMOUS REMEDY. i

-_-_-____ Makers no sure of beneﬁts to ' sera that they give Free Package to Customers ___?___.

Fruit-a-tives that it is superior to any other remedy of its kind that they

make this sensational offer.

So conﬁdent are‘ the makers of ’

You Eetfree a regular 25c package of "ruit-a-tives with each purchase of theplarge 50c ackage. Try the Fruit-a-tives in t e_free package ﬁrst. '

you are not entirely satisﬁed with the results return the 50c ackage un- opened. Your money will e refunded. FTLIII-B-IlVCS have brou ht lasting relieftoihousands of suﬁgerers from constipatmn,_ indigestion, sick head- aches and kindred ills. Try Fruit-a- tives today. See how much better they'll BOOn make you feel.

F RUlT-A-TIVES

:;_

THE COOK'S CORNER

TOMATO

MARMALADE

Five pounds tomatoes (yellow pre-

pounds sugar, 2 lemons, 2 Peel and cut up tomatoes, grate juice from lemons,

ORANGE JELLY Two tablespoons granulated gela- cold water, ill cups boil- cup sugar. 1'» cups 3 tablespoons lemon J

minutes in cold l in boiling water.

Soak gelaiinc ﬁve

STUFFED PRUNE SALAD

Eighteen large prunes, 2 packages cheese, ‘.4 cup nut meuts (fine-

Soak the prunes overnight in just

prunes with the nuts,

crisp lettuce with may- ________;____

GOOD REASON, T00

She remanked to her husband that

“Wm, orders."

_________ NATURAL GAS PRODUDCTION IN JUNE ________

Natural gas production in June

1933.

A uggklx g ,~¢¢¢~~»" v

\ SEPTEMBER 11 m, rvv+o0+o++¢

Personal -:- Fashions-v Lite rature

90-+O-OO-O-O-0%¢-‘*“¢¢

Dorothy Dix b Letter Box]

Shy Widower Fears t0 Pop Question.

storm your doors.

lonely and who would like to marry. romantic courtships. They do not demand that a man shall be an under- study of Romeo, as young and foﬂllsh look willing and they will do the rest- put yourself in an attitude to receive the Qdists used to say, and Heaven will answer your prayer for a wife without even bothering you to utter it.

his shyness and making him a devil among the ladies. sort of foolhurdy courage that has to be doing stunts 10,000 feet up in the air in a.

the dairies, and where you will give them a chance. always be stricken dumb when you have made

scarce as hen's teeth or gold dollars, won't be choosey.

_.._____ At your age you cannot expect to revive the passions of youth, or be

cries, and who knows how to cook eustomed to?

._.__._._. So I think you cannot do better than maid, who was your wife's friend, marry ypu.

Dear Dorothy Dix-For the last four lovers. time. because I am

in Mal’ ﬁnllihrcntcn to quit.

_Youth Who Scoifed At Old Standards _Fmds New Rules Leave Him Up in All‘

Dear Miss Dix-How does a shy man go about ﬁnding a wife? I

am a widower, 58 years old. but my health is excellent. Fair income. Two children both married and living away from home.

Fairly easy to Bet along with, University graduate. . Prefer woman between 40 and 50 years 0f age. NOB younger. You may wonder why I can't find a wife for myself since I have been married. but I didn't find her. Shelfound me. Besides, the eligible women of my acquaintance were also acquaintances of my wife and somehow I can't. think of any one u fthem ﬁlling her place MR. TIMID MAN.

Answer:

I should say that in these days of matri- monial depresslon the trick is for an eligible widower to stay single. Not to get married. Only let it be known that you are in the

for police protection from the women who will

There are always a large number of widows ﬁnd splatters W110 Me and they require no ardent and

girls so often do. Let Barkis but So i! you desire to marry, just blessing, as old-fashioned Meth- .

Doubtless the shy man is always married by some ivonian who picked

him out for her own and who took the initiative in the love-making. But , if he is, it only proves that women know n good thing ivhen they see 1g, together m, ,1 “me Huck’ men add “and some, ofwthem have the nerve t0 go after what they want and get i . Short “me ‘For the‘ timid man is a pieferred risk _ _ ‘

ways giatciul to the woman who rescued him from single ivietcheducss,

and being far too much afraid of the fair sex cvcr to venture among them after he is married and become a. domesticated, he becomes the most

in matrimony, being, as u rule, al-

womazi-eliascr. Once captured and satisfactory of household pcls.

Of course, there is no recipe that one can

plane.

A rﬂ++w+++.“,m““m 5mm" FROCKS FOR e FASHIONABLE PEOp

Illustrated Dressmaking Lessons Fur With Each Pattern

It can be carried out in several,

Hisheq

materials and charming irartations. For instance, the original dress as pictured, is as cunning as can be and very practical too, in a soft wool challLs print in bright red and navy; blue.

Striped wool jersey in yellow and brown with the -jacket of plain brown is fetching for classroom.

For more "dress-up" occasions, it’s| very lovely in crepe silk with match-

market for a. wife and you will have to cull‘

lng flesh where needed. For hollow checks, scrawny necks, ﬂat chest, thin arms and legs. Thoraxlum is a harmless home t-eatment. Ask your , , druggist for Thoraxllun in the opal give a timid man for curing, Jan 2 “L Si“ 5mg o,- wm m”; , f‘ postpaid. born in one, like the nerve for onmrm

ing velveteen Jacket.

It's so easy to make and so inex- pensive.

style No. 828 Ls designed for sizes 8, l0, l2, 14 and 16 years.

Size B requires only 2% yards of 39-inch material.

Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred.) Wrap coin carefully.

l i

..__________-_.._--__._-_

N0. 828. Size 000cc

........,....l

Name

Icloluunoonano-uuocqalooullon-OOOI 0

Street Addtﬁs!

THORAXIUM

The celebrated discovery for add-

Tbomxium’ 00., London,

._.i_._. The best advice I can

in these days when marrying men are as

“Like a Like the

you can have a. wurni friendship for some

the some people, who has the same mem-

and keep house the way you are ac-

let some sensible widow or old DOROTHY DIX.

I O I .

years a. girl and I have been

, can afford it, but not for some not getting B. very largo salary, The girl is employ-

Oil

We plan to get married when we

give you is to summon up what liardihood you her return home, for they are people of means un and places of amusement where you will meet she only works Probably you will will be the end when you try to pop the question to one, so trust in her in

a proposal is a. proposal and the. lady abide by the new standards that you have set up. she has a right to what you call ed convention, and that a woman's skirts are all they are sputtered with the mud of the street because they showsiu sophisticated and not a little Victorian prude. teaching into practice, you howl to Heaven that, you can't trust her.

she had a. right to give way to than that she would "take her being whut it is, and feminine fancy proverbialy fickle? She had no - .. ciples to hold her back, no creed of self-respect to give her sellruazoL

how much you believe in the theory of the new morality.

happiness, the one who

d can support p, because she likes to live 1n a city, if we do sepam‘ of the world to me, yet I am afraid that I shall plggg ... the future. The whole mess is driving me insane, w. 11.x,

You young people scoff at the old code of morals and yet youwﬂ]

You teach a girl . chastity is an ou .... the more admiral;

“her sex life." that

Then, when she pug,

One could laugh at the irony of it if it were not so tragic, You have broken down this girl's principles and made her feel . any impulse, so what else did you pleasure as she found it."

rockbound sense of right that she lites by, i-

who holds her honon clearer than she does her life, whom a man tnr

.i___ As for what you should do in this particular case. that depends a Or lack 0i DOROTHY Dix. I I U

two men can cause a. wife the most u drinks or the one who philauders, The i»

I'll

Dear Miss Dix-Which of

led as a secretary to a doctor and I have cause to believe that she is hnv- 890d qualities bBlIIB‘ 1115i? Bmllli BWB- 5- 5- 590i? Wm?!"- ing an affair with him and I am very worried about the whole matter and '—-'-—- What should I do? Should I beg her parents to make Answer? ___ I think the philanderer makes his wife far more unhappy than!

a quick glance shoived Sheridan

The Million

By C. N. é? A.

‘Dollar Doll

M. Williamson

that the Italian and his friends were gone. He took Terry to the Museum at Mustapha Superieure, where only those interested in history and archaeology were likely to come, and there he left her while he hur- ricd off to hire an automobile.

Where—-\vhat?” he insisted.

‘Oh, nothing much. It's silly, I suppose. But I get nervous having so many grand sort of people who know you, stare at me. That's all."

"You know as many ‘grand sort’ of people us I do. Sheridan smiled_ almost apologetically. have substituted “men" for “people".

Many women stared at Juliet Divine ' n

but only men bowed.

suada she said.

In the African sunshine (faintly hazed today. as if t he light shone through a pale sapphire) the girl‘ looked, Sheridan thought, young asl

had seen hcr yet.

A sense of his own selfishness to- wards her oppressed him. Each day he exploited her, giving her little or no return. sinen-thus IﬂT-ﬁﬁllflv had rcfusrd to take the pay agreed upon, The girl's “blood was on her own head" of course, but there was one small thing lie might clo-an experiment he might try, to gauge

her feelings.

As the thought came into his head he spoke.

"You don't riislilco ness. do you?"

"No, indeed!" Terry answered, "I've grown fond nf her. I was afraid of her at ﬁrstr-but not now. And I think she-almost- likes me too."

"She sings your praises whenever she gets the chance." said Miles. "She's a sort of unofficial chaper- on for you on board “Silverwwd" and if you happen to remember, _vnu‘ve never been away from the yacht with me alone, except for a day's excursion. I've always. brougla’ you back to Harky rvcry night."

"I d0 remember very well," Terr; said, wondering ivhat wns to oomc.

l‘! "s. Hark-

WIIAT WE MIGHT HAVE KNOWN DAYS AGO

Sheridan threw Terry n. keen lock. "Of course you're too much a, Bohemian tc-er-worry about, chaperons," he went on with his, discussion of the trip "They're asi

soap and water. apply a

have. foo. It is imd to complain

and rm mm the gallery m Bousadn. Th!

old fashioned as dragons. and even if they sirereirt. it wouldn't have sultcd my book on this trip, you] know, to have your every step dog-f ged by a duenna. On the contrary!”

"But you and I won't be acting

chances are European there, French officers, en go you like to take old Iiarky along? She'd nearly fnll over licrfielf with joy to go."

| There were several garages, and ,. ai as the season had just begun he ._, few} ftiuntl a good ear and a chauffeur m, Wcum i at the secord place he visited. Sat- isﬁed that all was arranged, he re- turned for Terry, showed her El IBiar, and the Jardin d’ Essa! with

WC

wood" that, night in the harbour of Algiers, and Miles was more friend- ly than usual in his manner, with the dim wish to “make up" for keeping the girl on board the yacht. She had never enjoyed an evening so much.

Next morning early Sheridan, Terry and Mrs. Harkness set ofi‘ in n high-powered touring ear for the desert oasis of Bousaada.

Terry had rend “The Garden of Allah," on board the yacht, and last night at dinner she nnd Sheridan had talked of the desert. The girl

drunkard does wife a lot of misery; he can keep her niivays on the rem hooks of anxiety; he cun dra gust, for nothing is more loa

because he tortures

her with jealousy. The drunkardt

g her down to poverty and fill her with thsome to behold than a diunkcn man,

, ___._._ But the phllnnderer breaks his wife's heart.

honour! s...

BL UE

BU_S LINE

Schedule

“Oh, rd lave m have ha," med i its wonderful trees; the Kusbah; was disappointed not to see n. ivaste He might Ton.“ Clapping hm. hmmi ,the ll/Irrsqucs; and the Rue Bab of golden sand, when Algerles and Imrve; Leave; It Occurred to B41105 that sﬂlvangiAsl - its suburbs were left behind. But Peter's Road ............ 7.45 A.M. m, his mmds ‘V3,, prnhnblv ‘ _, 5.1mm: C150 for which people the Moorish irrigation nnd fields of M. ll. North .. . . . . . 8.00 A-M. New Perth School .

ing; but sucidunlv lic d’dn't

Terry didn't di=Dute his amencLIHQ “and rm‘ "Dim"? "':5'"l7l

,, . girl, who looked a ciarJn-z ch. . ment‘ I should “kc m go to Bnu- She should be a r-liilrl for a for:

days. and he ivoulrl he a buy. Old Harky . xu them both. l. he and Juliet Divine ivnulrl f0 . everythiir except the suiraliinc, the the nwmmg and slvcctpr ma“ he golden salads, and the burning vio-| let of the African sky. ' “Cvonri!“ v0‘cc. “We'll start soon, I today. because I must lure a and iherdll The Journey's SIVPn hours; nt le and we ought to arrive lacferc fl.l . But I'll take you to a Mowue nr two. this prelty sure that Salvnno would do no sight seeing on these lines) "rnul we can get oﬂ’ about ten tomorrow morning." When they rose from

Whatllonneedﬂ

__,.~_[v ..~a Algiers, Miles left n11 their 11m "n be use-lie imagined- , .

l ,8 . t a man to stop long |‘in one place which lacked the kind ,cf amusement he cared for. Now that thr- "spy act" was accomplish- wire would probably flash the to Betty. ,

vnno would then travel to ‘Diskra, and await the next chance

alﬁ

wheat, green in the midst of (les- clate tracts, were like the prcfacr‘ in an exciting book. Then. at last.

It was us if the waves of a stormy sea had been sown with seeds ivhieh had sprouted, nnd covered the tops of the blllows with g-rcm, T110

to do a little spying. Everyone does -~»-;~_f,~_~_~ go t1) Dbkra, and Miles had intend- lm 1,1, rd to 1:0, But Salvanols movements in Algiers ivould decide his. It, was bad enough to keep run- ‘ning ﬂﬂﬂ. st Nazlo, but Nazlo was a welcome :ifght compared with the Italian. Nazlo appeared only in the distance and hud as much right as Miles Sheridan to wander along the shores of the Mediterranean. But Mllﬂs drew the line at Paul di Salvano. ‘r tablel He and Terry dined on "Silver-

he

said in a

be sun" it".

afternoon," rlie was

G. s in the Stnmnclv-due to mi excess of arid-often causes u painful iliiilcntling 0f the ntntnnvli. . . . 'l‘|u- is u safe, corluin lll(| speedy wny of relieving “nuirl Rlﬂlll- lcli" ennditimi=~ lnlu- n lillle llixurnlrd Magnesia (llismulli in Bingnesiu) nftnr lueuln. . . . ‘Phis prntcvllﬂ‘ nlkuli neutra- Iizes the nurliliuvi uiul enables diges- tion to proceed in comfort, . , . llruirginln everywhere sell it —- in effective powder form, nnd in handy Iablrli.

22G

It's a Protective Neutralizer- NOT a Laxative

car rocked among the billriws m’ sand like a boa but presently the nto a plain. nnd

Away in the (listance the sand was piled in fantastic shapes. like an army of lions that grouped and “Tmlched. tawny in the sunshine, to drink from lakes of purple shad-

and red or purple rock.

In the midst of brown and Mid wastes were emerald patches, bright as a serpents eyes. By and by, 10w mountains like a bait or uncut sap- phires, encloscd the travellers m a

Riley Cr. Gnspereuux . . Sturgeon Bridge . . . . . . . . . Geo. Poole's Store, Lower

there was yellow sand ivhosc hil- Montague . . . . . . . . . . . .. locks were sparsely spfiliklcd wigh Clements Office, Upper grass. Montague . . . . .. . .. . . . .

8.

Leaves Revere Hotel 4.00 P. M. ' Parcels carried at 25c minimum charge. Bus will stop on signal at any point en route.

L-8870-28-tf.

8.20 A.M. Vernon River . 8.30 A.M. Pownnl . . . . . . . . . 3,50 AM, Arrives Charlottetown: 10-15» '

10 A.M. Summer-ville Schnn

Cherry Valley

Arrives Peters Road 6.30 1'»)!-

CITY BUS SERVICE

ow. Y thBeyond ‘the horizon seemed to lie SUNDA Eu ,. e sea. eep violet, and sill .s ‘ ‘ 818e,, W“ Con“, ,,_.,,.,,,,, bclnefv‘, CHARLOTYETOWN songs mil "l" it W85 not the sen: and always LEAVES TIME LEM!’ ttetown 4-1" n: just ahead‘ as u“, cm, Dlmmpd 0h‘ Elmira 7.15 ‘A. gullgtlewut I 5,99 B! lay masses of colon-gold, rose and sour“ ", ' 8'10 A’ M‘ M ‘m, 5107-,‘ amethyst-which were like beds M's" “M” ' 8'55 A' M’ s,” Petérié" All‘! ﬁnwers u“ “my tumcd Wm‘ "cm" I A. M. Sduris @395‘!- me M“ bunches or dose-t mat-u. ...'....‘é‘i.'..i.;.‘e.a;.'.;."." " ".01.. a" at ......."....... 1.1: .

le. Bus will stop on ullflﬂl Bl In!’ Wm‘ m‘ to“ _ Headquarters in Charlottetown. Old smir- Ti?“ ‘Mb

4i

i

secret world. Terry snw her ﬁrst camels, passing in n. string, and gaz. i118 at the car with supercilinus uls- dain. Here and there n immature oasis lay spread over tllc sand like a dark prayer rug, on the old-gold ﬂoor of an ancient mosque,

"When shall we see Bnusnada?" Terry wondered. But the moun-

tains tumcd_ crimson and mauve, n =

Fardy Bus Service & Taxi 560i“

GHARLOTTETOWN t0 Fllllllllli TIME TABLE

to... In ca...‘ “

- m tains. of unbelievable shrHeS-rns- e . - - - - - - " 813"» ties and towers, sphinxes nlud giant Leaf“! Chullguelzwn " p‘ ',,','-I"°"‘.'.'“‘ ragga"! - ' ni tables seemed to have handed them- ,, "a" m“ p‘ ' n pundus 55o a. ni selves together" for the keeping of ,, 4‘ p‘ u m-ldgetnwn ~ '05 mm secrets. The road improved, and ,, ' p‘ u Cuﬂlgnn .- 950mm had been carefully made; yet ap- u p. " 48 Station - 9'30 to parently it led nowhere. .. m ~ Keefe‘! L!“ 9'45 a. i" As the afternoon waned. the car ,, ~ Ilazelbrwll ""1035 a.» forged on through an ocean of I Arrive Charlottetowﬂ" , changing colours. The blue moun-l/l" H’ 006m

h ..omun rm Mill's"

(Oontmued M1 Page Bl

Headquarter: m Smu-Il-LINNOX 110m