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11

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. -t~a.'.s..u........nisas.mainnuuatca...nc ..... .

MONDAY.

nus UHARLU'I'I‘E"I‘U wu GUARDIAN

ll@llil

THE (ANADIAN ILLUSTRATED WEE

n-m. ‘you are at heart a good, sweet

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1 {all l1 . i011 f SQTS l j € l he .1 ( U l \ \ '_ ese ea r l who ha he ,1 ene m3 r beneﬁ 0“ I are la ernme l ‘not e “C113 . a _ ~ 5 ......r.:~:":'..~.~;.t.;::.l~:-.:-.". a. aim’ °°. dew“ ethijig ( qpuuumuu-nnnmmmmm D tendeﬂCl make ryth“‘g r B“ rance. - oriﬁce - Bl‘ of m5“ - t 0i ‘ ~ not!“ » i 0519c “(ha . GEQCT, Of rep svfe‘ r . b. uﬂsure‘ * This editnrialrtakcn from

“Saturday Night", Toronto, is so timely and informative that it is reproduced here as one of a. series of messages sponsored by Life Insurance Companies in Canada.

“““*'~'-~H~_._u~ ..1 w

Life Insurance

FOR SALE The Well Known Cox Hotel

Situated on Main Street, Souris’. P. E- Island. and overlooking the Sea.

This hotel enjoys a large Commercial trade all the year round, and is ﬁlled to capacity during the Tourist Season. and is a good business proposition.

Will be sold at a reasonable price, and part of the pur-. chase price mayremain as a mortgage on the property-

For further particulars address

COX HOTEL‘, Sourls, P. E. Island.

55 years ln Business, and will continue open under same management until sold-

‘ t

i:

, JUST KIDS

u lamuscd-I wasnt amused! I took

"' l “Page, please don't say things like l .

l " l “Of course I am."

I next week; I'd set my heart on it!

. editors tvould Jump at my stories-

Mystery House

(Continued from Page 2)

\»_ "Page dear, you mustn't take that reckless tone-it distresses me. You iouglit to thank God that He has l kgpt you straight and pure in these l days when so many unfortunate ,* girls seem to have forgotten their ‘ honor completely." l "My being straight and pure isn't ‘my own fault, Miss Sally," Page j said, for the pure pleasure of being l contrary. "I ran around quite a lot, a few years ago. But after ‘ awhile it Just bored me. I wasn't

' some awful ohanoes, too . . ." She fell silent.

that! If I didn't know, Page, that

gmi"

Page agreed

I cheerfully, as the other woman paused in distress. “What I'm try- ing to tell you is that it's no credit to moi Nobody ever made it hard for me." But immediately the girl's mood changed, and when she spoke it was in a brooding tone of restored resentment.

"I don't care. Life is damnubly dull. You're only a few years, and if things don't go right then they never do. I thought I'd get this

l nurse Job and be starting of! on ; the Panama run on a big liner

I thought some of those New York

they're a lot better than some they print-and send for me to come cast! Nothing happens. Nothing lrcr happens except carrot salad 11nd looking up last April's cor-re», gaondence on the Slib,l€(.‘i/-—8-I1d fog!" .

"Mrs. Hurley to see you, Miss: liuzeliync,“ Olga said. in the door-‘ 3,1“...

Page looked at Sarah. "I don't

I;no\v any Mrs. Hurley except the cmployntcnt ollice woman," she said uncertainly. , “lifaybe they've changed their 1 minds about the position on the ship, Pitgc.“ I "Oh, my goodness, maybe they havc!" Pagc had been somewhat re- l lilciattllv strirghloniitg her hair and l pmvticritig hcr nose; notv she accel- cratcil hvr movcnicnls with a sud- dcn spring. She pressed a lipstick to the ﬁnc \vidc mouth that give character to her brown young face. "Oh, Miss Holly. 1iray!" she said, following thc maid from lhc room. Mrs. Hurlov, gaunt, doxvdy, disil- lusioned as only the manager of an cmploymencngcticy crn be, was waiting in the little den behind the big parlors.

"Is it about the nursing job on the ship?" Page clcmancicri eagerly, Nlrs. Hulry looked at hvr thought- fully. "You fclt rcnl bud about that, didn't you?" shc asked.

"1 did!“ Page answered promptly. "I think it's ridiculous for them to say they want a xiursc. and then when onc npplirs . . She eased hor hem-t forcefully, eloquently. "Look, dear,“ Mrs. Hurley inter- rupted suddenly. "You're a graduate nursc, aren't you? But you're not nursing now?"

"I had a chance at an office job, and it sccmed better than Just chance engagements nursing."

“Zfhe thing is," lifrs, Hurley be- gan, and paused. uncertain. "'I'here isn't anyone could hear there?" shc asked.

“Not here, no,"

“The thing is," older woman said. speaking somewhat doubifully, “I heard of anothz-r job. Il'd-I don't know whether you'd want to take it. Bu; it'd pay you well."

A pause. Page, young and ﬂushed and curious, looked at her caller expc-cianily. “How d‘you mean?" ‘

"Well, I guess you've heard of old Mrs. lhcnrlergnst and Mystery House," Mrs. Hurley began. “It's her." ~ Page shook her head.

"To Be Continued.)

Dotti Elgin News Notes

His Honor the lieutenant-Gover- nor of the Province of New Bums- wick, col. Murray McLaren, his daughter, Miss Margaret Mcbaren, and Aide-de-camp Lt. Col. Holder, D.C.M. visited at the home of Mr. F. H. Copp, M.L.A. and Mrs, Copp on Wednesday afternoon. A small reception was held from three to five when many of the town people called on them. Fall flowers were prcttlly arranged throughout the l house and Mrs. Copp was assisted i 1n serving by Miss Grace McLeod, ; Mrs. E. A. Mcrscve and Miss Mary

Mcscrve of Newton Centre, Mass. and her daughters, the Misses Mar- ian and Mildred Copp. During the

afternoon he visited Fort Monckion l and St. James First Presbyterian , Church. At six p, m. they left for ‘Moncton, where the Governor of- ficially opened the Moncton Exhibi- ‘ tion and Horticultural show. l ______ l Rev. and Mrs. Geo. Tilley and the Misses Peggy and Ted Tiliey arc visiting in Woodstock and other towns in Upper N. B.

Miss Mary Johnson who is in

l .

us,is'

BOTll STORES

CHHARLOTTETOWN SUMMERSIDE

Bring Them In With LIFE-LIKE

Decos

The new shooting regula- tlonrprohiblig uglng 1m, decoys this season. These B" mad» to order and l Patterned after our Island Black Ducks.

1.25 EACH 6 m“ 6.90

l Cleaning Rods -- - _ 50c l Loading Sets - - - 2.50 Gun Cases — — _ 1.95

L_.___i.d

Preferred for years by

20 Gauge

GHAMPIUN (ilIllS With Automatic Ejector

demand absolute accuracy. 12 Gauge Single Barrel. 32-inch—————--—'— l2 Gauge Single Barrel. Illi-inch -" — — — — — ——— — 16 or 20 Gauge Single Barrel. Each — — — — — — — -

SEFPEMBER 14, 193g,

~;_ ﬁi '°" "_"“°"

Western Ammunition

{I21}...

_ ——— AND ———— Iver-Johnson Guns

“They Get More Ducks”

. Use Sure-Fire, llard-llitting

“ WESTERN”

WESTERN XPERT SHELLS

12 Gauge

Per box of 25 — — 1.35

16 Gauge

Per box of 25 - — 1.20

1.15 Per box of 25 — -- 1.16

WESTERN RECORD SHELLS

Long Range Shells with high reinforced base.

12 Gauge

Per box of 25 — -- 1.65

men who

m 50 Dcpendab

12.95 10.50

Iver Johnson

Iver ' Johnson Double Barrel Chambered an

Double Barrel Guns

Built by expert Gun Maker! using superior mater-lull.

Barrel llammeriesl Shot Gun. 12 gauge, 32-inch barrel. Each - -

cxtra heavy shells. Each _ ._. ._ _.

WESTERN SUPER-X LONG RANGE

12 Gauge Per box o! 25 - -_— 1.70

10 Gauge Per box of 25 — - 2-10

WESTERN NEW CHIEF SHELLS

12 Gauge Per box of 25 - - 1.20

10 Gauge Per box of 25 -— — 1.40

le, Deadly Accurate

IIERCULES Double

285° 32 5°

"Special" Hercules 12 Gauge Shot Gun. ll tested with 3-inch

a-mon nxmli rouq RANGE

12 Gauge Per box of 25 - _

2.10

Dominion Ammunition

Imperial -- Canuck

and Export Priced Low.

R.T. Holman Ltd.

Holman’: Guarantee Satisfaction

SUMMERSIDE

and

GHARLOTTETOWN

the Ulcl Age Pension stuff, Frederic- ton, are spending two weeks holi- days with their parents, Mr- and Mrs. Wm. Johnson.

Mrs. Daphne Meserve and two children Edwin and Mary and Mr. Harrison Meservc and two children Emily and Helen, who have been visiting at the home of Mr. and lvlrs. F. H. Copp's, returned Friday by motor to their home in NEWW" Centre, Mass.

The Misses Doris Oulton. DOTIS Johnson, Mary Johnson. Mafia" Copp and Doris 0198f!’ m°l5°7e¢ t9 Fredericton on Saturday. The? were accompanied home by Boyd Copp, who spent the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.

Copp. , Mr. Bob Chapman of Halli”

spent the iveek-end with his DB1‘- cnts, Mr. and Mrs. W. S, Chapman.

Miss Carmelita Gould left on Monday for Quebec where she has accepted a teaching position. Miss Marie Gould also left on Mﬂﬂdll)’ for Dorchestcr where she is eﬂtlﬂlcd as teacher in the High school there.

Miss Helen Grant of Ottawa, who has been spending two weeks with her parents at Raworths Beach, left on Thursday for her home, accom- panied by her sisters Gwen, Nancy and Phyllis and her brother Allen, who have been spending the sum- mer here.

Mr. Geo. Grant of Storms Con- tractlng Co. returned to Port Elsin this week after spending ten days in Ontario.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Atkinson and daughter have returned to their home in Montreal, after spending the summer in Port Elgin.

Mrs. Colin Mathcson left on Monday for Prince Edward Island,

training at the Children's Hospital. Halifax, and Miss Doris Johnson of

where she will spend some time vis- iting friends.

Mrs..G. R. McNutt of Moncton spent a fcw days of last week visit- int; relatives in Port Elgin.

The Misses Anna and Jean Oul- ton of Moncion were in Port Eigin for the holiday.

Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Young and two‘

children of Sussex, who formerly re- sided in Port Elgin called on several of their friends here on Sunday.

The Port Elgin School reopened on Tuesday with the following tcacbcrs engaged for the coming year: Mr. Carmen Wells, Principal; Mr. Jack Horsman, the Misses Bea- trice Goodwin, Jcun Biliiker and Dorita Gould.

Miss Margaret Siilikcr, RN, o! Montreal, has returned to her home after visiting hcr sister, Miss Jean Sillikcr in Port Elgin.

Mrs. PeTton and son, who have been spending the summer here with Mr. Pclion of Storms Con- tracting Co. returned to their home in Ottawa on Saturday.

Mr. Murray McLcod spent the weekend in Moncton.

Miss Doris O‘I_.eary of Moncton spent the wcckcnd with Miss Mar- ian Copp. -

SC ALLOPED CHICK EN.

Make a cream sauce of 4 table- spoons butter, 4 tablespoons flour and i cup of chicken broth mixed with 1 cup milk. Benson with celery salt. salt and pepper and add 2 cups oold chicken.

Place a layer of boiled rice or cold mashed potatoes in a casserole, add the chicken mixture and place another layer of rice or potatoes on top. Dot with butter, season with paprika and moisten the top with i-‘i cup stock or milk if rioe

is used. Bake in a moderate oven -

until slightly brow-nod. —By Ad Carter

- ~ a MAN_-_I_UNDER5TAND m: l sslWZrrf" u srseams RAMP/TAKES BcN-woeas Hens; m.

- -COULDLYOUK5HOWLIE;.WHEDEL i WlN51ON ';

' - THSYQJVER

ﬁtlftziel-rnT- '

wetiﬁwentfmneﬁsrsaau

is suns . JJP -HOW'

Gcorgetcwn-Dharlotteﬁvviu at. Scrvic?

_ STARTING MONDAY, APRIL 27th. or as soon after as possible.

Leave georxetown 8.15 AltLLoave Charlottetown 4.00 PM. ‘ma: . 8.35 AJVI. Johnltonh River . 4.20 PM. and“ I 8.50 AM. Webster's Comer . 4.30 RM.

ns Road .. 8.55 AM. Fort Augustus 4.40 11.1w.

St.‘ Theresa's . 9.00 AM. Plsquid . . . . . . . . .. 4.50 PIM- Pﬂiﬂ 9-10 AM. Peukea .. 5.00 PM. _:l::‘uld 0.20 AJVL St. Therm}: . 5.10 PM. W Augustus 8.30 ILM. Baldwin's mad __ 5.15 mu. -°"'""_ 60m" 9-40 A-M- 4s 1mm ....... .. 5.20 rot.

Ar“ Johnston: River . 0.50 A-M- Clfdlxgn __ _ 535 pa“,

ve Charlottetown ...l0.l0 AM. Gwrumwn __ 550 PM,

IIGIdQI-llﬂvvlu at C‘nrlot.tetown—NOBANA TEA 800MB nuaqurth. at r rgatown-F. s. SOLOMAN. ' BUICK ‘l-YASSENGER cAn

H Charlottetown, P. E. I.

Parcels carried at minimum charge n1 25c,

E e

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wmw» TOBACCO co. true-Mime»