Richmond I.

9w “ °"Z'.'.' Dan en Y ldisagfmhzfi,rou Blower I

(Continued)

I suppos, that Ls difficult to avoid Jim said.

It's fierce! I'm different from [most fellows. I guess. I'm sort of gsympathetic. Now Dolly — Gosh- Jim, i! Dad should find out-May- bc you could talk to her, he sug- gested hopefully. You‘ve been t0 college Maybe you could.

I don't know about that, Jim replied doubtfully. You know how it is. She probably wouldn't like me to interfere.

You could try, anyway. couldn't

i] you? I mean I'm pretty desperate.

Jim. If Dad should find out, I'll

k°l'“" ' run away. I'll join the navy and s0 IE3’ T "urinal?" m“ to China or somewhere. W°°n ,‘p:°u$l°°“s 'I‘he boy was in ear-nest. There “wtshasbiw” "tnlvosl was bravado in the threat but "LIIZI..." uel l" ‘E31- qp-q. I there was determination, too. Jim lradian L'- Hse a bmw- [became a little alarmed. l" you do '- N ‘u, in , Dont go yet, he advised, I'd -,_.,-_ she ""9 Hougsholl! wait if I were you. 90ml“ w sleeenomi- Tommy looked up eagerly, You C0k'\"'m mean you'll talk to her? he asked , ' cal "m" I'll try. Give me the letter. _ w‘ , ,, 5nd m“? a” The envelope changed hands. '°°'C“.l."p:»nv..o Llmltecu“ That's swell of you. Jim. Tom- J-muas 51¢"! m)“ my said. the weight of anxiety lift- ~ 'ing. Gee I don't know how to , D4 thank you. | Better wait. I may not suc- , coed. -

Tommy's lifting spirits drooped

‘again That's so, he said. He

sighed sentimentally- She was fond

‘ ]of me, I gums. Poor little girl . ‘I centainly feel like s cad. Well,

cheer-lo, Jim! He attempted s

jaunty saiutc. It did not quite

CQIIE

"Bus may Bl:l.L c. cu.

(‘lmrlnttoimvn Distributors for I’. E. l.

WANTED CRANBERRIES

Paying 5 l-Zc per lb.

, nt our Warehouse, until Nov. 5th

Poritively not later. CARVELL BROS.,

Fruit Dept. IT-fzTiIToT-zc-u Large Brick Building FcrSaic

Tenders vvll be received by the nnilcr-iguvzl for lhr purchase of the large brick huiiilings in Georgetown, nu m-(l hv lllf‘ undersigned.

1:11 lluliiers will be received for the purchase of the real estate With building thereon as it now stands.

(h) Tenders uill be received for

the purchase of the building only the PAIR)’ U.‘ ring to undertake to tour duun If remove from the prr-nzises a.l parts of the building,

Wllhin a specified time. Tenders will rennin open rlitil November 15th. 1037.

ESTATE DANIEL GORDON H. F. MMPIIEE,

Solicitor for Estate. 1-1122-10-56-30-11-2-6.

Professional Bards

D. F. ARGIIIBALI Chartered Accountant » no Richmond Street Phone u. r. o. Box u.

,

li. ‘ liffc & Andrews

FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMBIIS

linear River and Brodqlbsns. Day and Night Service.

Phone R 10-22 R 7-22.

. INT B u us": e’

3s _ rs and Aftoruey-st-Lmw ruonggimv LOAN M Trainer 1L0. ¢;_ , ~ ruiailnomrua. 5‘ ' DIG. mores! r0 LOAN gm“; ' Ilrovinclal Bank. Charlottetown.

ll. J. PALMER. K- U-

A. J. IIASLAM. B. A" LLB- BARRISTEBS. ETC-

cf Nova Scotls. Chambers

Charlottetown. P- I- 1- MONEY T0 LOAN

Q Egg 2g, r. o. rm m.

Bell & Mathieson

I. I. Bell D. L. Malhieson, LLB. Barristers and Solicitors .. MONEY T0 LOAN Cnrueron Block. Charloitetowmlhldl.

H. F. llii-PHEE, B. A.

K (‘ . l. NfVT/KPI’ Jl-c. BARR‘ h‘ ‘ i‘ " ulLIFITOR II 1.x liaising, (lmrlwllclmvn

come off. Jim perceived that the boy was really frightened-

l Oheerlo! He returned the sa- -luis. The car moved, slowly for- ward. Tommy wandered into the shadows at the side of the drive his shoulders hunched, his attitude displrited and forlorn. Keep your chin up! Jim called encouraging- ly. We aren't licked yet, old man!

Tommy made no reply. The car picked up speed. As Jim drove through the gateway and along the road to the village he took with him a mental picture of Tommy moving dejectedly into the shadows his shoulders hunched. Ridiculous young donkey! Of all the pre- posterous ideas! Tommy fancied himself as a clashing Don Juan, a debonaire man about town. He needed the discipline of a. military school. He needed to be made to work on the farm. He needed.

He might have relieved the boy's mind at once. There was a practi- cal reason, though, for keeping him on the rack. Tommy had de- livered s. weapon into his hands. He'd use it to extract s. little in- dustry from the youngster. Tommy would work off his school con- dltlolis or he'd know the reason why. He had found a way to bring Tommy to time.

Jim accelerated the speed of the our. The prospect of an evening with Dolly was stimulating. They'd go to Dutch's, the beer-garden he had discovered over near Cherry Hollow. It would be fun to dance with Dolly tonight.

Tonight he would be himself again. not the playboy Jim whom Lenore glorified and cherished. not Jim the extra man at the Vaughns. but the Jim he both re- gretted and approved, the Jim who followed vagrant impulses. the Jim who could become agreeably senti- mental over moonlight and The Blue Danube and dancing out-of- doors in the soft. summer night.

He'd give Dolly the time of her lfe. Dee dum deedee dcedum.

Funny kid. l-le liked her Good Lord-

A oar rushed pest him speeding like a rocket under the arching trees. He remgnized the sound of i the motor, the fawn-colored enam- el. the long smooth lines of the i open roadster. It was Cccily's car‘ with Cecily at the wheel, driving,‘ somewhere alone. A feeling of ir- ritation routed the melody of the song. Little fool! Jim thought grimly. She'd break her neck or be r arrested! Where was she going?5 Vllhom was he going to meet? Was sho-?

Nice dvening. Nllster, Dolly said, settling herself into the Mac- Phersons coupe. A moon and everything.

Made to order. Jim slipped in behind the wheel. I wired the weather man

Nonsense. A broad white road. A summer night lavishly sprinkled with stars Jim recaptured the feel- h ing of galety hed had earlier in the evening. had and lost in the moment that cecilyk roadster had shot past him through the village Dolly looked almost demure to- night in s. white flannel coat an: a white beret pulled over her Blinting curls. The red sandals ad- ded s. piqusnt touch,

Where are we goi 7 nqny asked. n‘ ‘Hove you been to Dutchb? Jim asked.

Dutch Whewl ’l."he tion was a whistling

exclama- sound of

From Montague and Georgetown Wednesday mornilll for the syq. neys vis Strait of Csuso. Lennon I'm-Ilse. um d’Or use.» arriving n! Sydney Thursday afternoon.

Returning fhe Surf leaves Sydney every Monday arrives ai Montague early Tuesday morning.

Psnengers Wlshlng a more rapid trlp to Sydney may take their automobile and leave the ship s1 Mulgrsve and motor to Sydney sr- rivfng Wednesday afternoon or sr- rival C. N. ll. Express from Mul- grave Wednesday evening.

For particulars write or telephone

Poole 8. Thompson ud-

MONTAGUE. l" E. I. L-HQJ-IO-S T ti’.

TRUE BY THE

_plessu.rs and

sun

Br urns muanuons

surprise.

Is it that sort of place? Jim asked. I've never been there the evening.

But I'm not wearlni my Omel- alds, Dolly objected.

Don't you want in 80?

on, yesl He know that she w” p19 -'. mcltemeut bubbled in her voice. But, after s. moment. she said, You needn't, you know I mean it's expensive at Dutchfis. I'd just as soon go somewhere else. Maple Grove or Greenie’: or just ride.

Hush up! Jim said. Dffllfilldlnfl lo be offended. l. told y011 this W85 an occasion. I have a week's wages in my pocket. Fifteen dollarsl Lets shoot the rolll

Okay, Misteri Excitement bub- bled again in her odd husky voice. Jim liked having her there be- side him, warm and friendly. as undemanding as a kitten. He was touched by her consideration. If fifitcen dollars would buy her s handsome evening, certainly she should have lt-

They left the highway presently- and turned into the road, that led through Cherry Hollow. The bor- ough, set in a wooded depression between gently rolling hill-S. lay be- fore them after a time. In the moonlight it was charming, a vil- lage from Hans Christian Ander- sen, a stage-set for the Pied Piper of Harnelin. The artfully quaint houses, located apparently at mn- dom among dogwoods and pines and wild cherry trees, were inhab- ited by artists more or less suc- oessful writers, musicians, a sprinkling of l$S-8lft8d individuals who enjoyed living in an un- conventloal community. A stream ran through the hollow, crossed by bridges, dammed, here and there, into pools rimmed with iris and splattered with lily pads.

This is a cute Place, isn't it? Dolly remarked as the MacPher- son's coupe followed s winding lane.

Crazy, Jim replied. T h e houss couldn't have been built ac- cording to an architect's blue- prints. I think they sprang up like mush-worm some morning after s. heavy rain. This road seems to end in s. garden wall. Where do we g0 from here?

They had some difficulty in find- ing their way out- Eventually, how- ever. after an interval of bumping along picturesque but rutty lanes they found the road they had lost.

This is right, Dolly sold encour- agingly. There's the theater over there.

The Cherry Hollow theater was located beside the stream in a de- pression at the end of the borough. Jim had known of it before he came to Meadowbreok, he passed it once or twice riding about the country on his free afternoons. Now. as they approached the low stone playhouse. he diminished the speed of the car. The theater had a significance for him aside from its history, its location its distinc- tive reputalion. Cecliys friend, Jer- emy Clyde, was. connected in some way with the company here- Per- haps Cecily was here tonight. Per- haps that was where she'd been going when she sped past him through the village. »

A performance was obviously in progress. The windows were rec- tangles of light. A number of cars were parked st the side of the play- house. But the fawn-colored road- ster was not there.

Going in? Dolly asked, amia- bly. Jim realized, then, that the Mac- Phersons’ coupe had been advanc- ing at a mall's psce, that in the

oment Dolly spoke he had stal- led the engine.

(To Be Continued)

IICARRY Your:

IllKIlLlZER

WITH YOU

v Ir OVER-EATING l causes Aclo sunnossnom

-—IIERE’S THE SENSIBLE THING T0 DO

Th0 faslesl way fa “ulkalizf 1's f0 carry your allmlu wsfhyma. That's what thousands do now that gen- uine Phillips‘ comes in tiny. pepper. mint flavored tablets-in a flat tin for pocket or purse. ‘Then you are always ready.

Use it this wsy. Take 2 Phillips’ tablets-equal in "slimming" eflxt to 2 feaspoonhils of liquid Phillips‘ from the bottle. At onoe you feel ‘Asia’; nauaeaa_“owgeer-crowdlng"

om -ac1 l ‘ _ "Acid fie...“ --.§r‘fi‘ fall??- over-acid slorna _s.re corrected at the source. This 1s the quick wsy to case your own distress-avoid odensc to others.

HAD! IN CANADA

"run uuaxwrrrsruwiv GUARDIAN

I

National Temperance Study Course For v Sunday Schools

October ll. l!!! Iutermedlsh Senior

run susuvv ssmruss

(By HIV. JOHN COBURN. DD.) when an army 1:‘ regiment m soldiers sncnml” .

placed on guard. Especially ll u!" done at night and when the N009! u, engaged in sctusl warfare. It i; me sentry’; duty to pace steadily up and cowmkeevlnshis eves "W" for any movement that will indicate the Presence of an enemy or the approach of danger to the sleeping soldiers. ls armed with s. loaded 9. Wm! l bayonet attached to it. In order that the sentriec ma? be W1“ awake and alert, they are changed

o‘ got Into the cllilllsrics

r .

blood shes-m. sud flu Phenom: no rest or quiet while we're b01118 hurried along in that. when W6 sgsin fol- low mo.

‘may were soon In tbs narrow bmdlm nu infill; ‘idioms wrlgg wsy 6 - ly-builc wsll after his companion.

Welll- ss-id the Phssoerte. set- tling himself comfortably. we phagocytes are members of the White Oorpusole fsmily- We are the body's police force. and our work is to protect you from berm- ful tnlums like germs. You know who; germs are like, don't you? Not exactly. said Dick.

I'm hardly surprised. sold the

every few hours. If the sent?!’

ment anywhere. his duty is t0 bring his rifle to the shoulder read for action, and cry out loud. “usual, who goes there?" If the stranger cannot show s pass, or give s satisfactory reason for his

to the guardhouse.

The most dangerous thing that can happen to an army is for the sentry to go to sleep. In fact, a sentry who does so on the battle- field is oourtmartialed and shot- The life (or soul) of n. man is like an army encamped. It is beset by enemies on every side. The world is full of evil influences which are seeking w destroy the lives of men and women. God, the good and wise Creator, has placed two sentries on guard over every human life. They are called self- erlticlsm and self-control. Self- criticism is the power by which we constanly keep ourselves in check- We criticize our own acts. We say: “To do or say such and such a thing would be foolish or wrong, I must not. do it." Or per- haps we have done or- said some- thing which, when we have thought it over, we find is silly or worse. So we to ourselves: “That was foolish. I must be more careful in future and never do the like of that again." That is self- criticism.

Selfcontrol is that power by

which we manage and direct sll the forces of our life. For instance. if some one were to come up to us and make a nasty remark. or per- haps do something that displeases us very much. we may have s. strong impulse to ssy something nasty beck, or perhaps strike the individual. We call that "losing our temper." What we mean is. losing control of our temper. How many terrible things have hap- pened slmply because people have done that! Many s. cruel word has been spoken hastily; many s murder has been committed be- cause somebody, in s. moment of anger, has lacked self-control. So we see that any weakening of the powers of self-criticism or self- control is very dangerous. They sre th¢ two sentries at the gqic of men's souls. If they are asleep, then there is danger. Now, in that hard bony box we call the skull, is perhaps the most wonderful organ in our body, the brain. It is a very delicate organ, moot easily injured. and is com- posed o1 many millions i of cells. These cells control all the organs of the body. The brain is not the mind or the soul. but is the organ through which the mind and soul operate. Became the calls through which these sentrles. self-criticism and self-control, act, are among the latest to form in the brain, they are the most delicate and the most easily injurcd- Alcohol, when token into the body, makes straight for the brain. It does not have to go through the long pro- cess of digestion needed by other things we est and drink, but pes- ses almost immediately through the walls of the stomach into the blood. By the blood it is carried to the brain- Fifteen minutes after s person has taken a drink of in- imrlcstlng liquor. a portion of that deadly poisonous alcohol is both- inB the delicate brlin cells. In s. former article we ssw that slmhol is not s. stimulant. but s. narcotic. that is, it lends to make the nerves sleepy and less active. Thus one of the first effects of taking even s small quantity of liquor is to render these two sentries less efficient. The guards are drugged. Evil has now s fins chance to enter the town of man-soul, destroy.

This is one of the reasons why a Brest host of 800d people have for s 1mg time been fighting against the liquor businem It endangers the highest and greatest things of life. It is the cause of s. great many crimes. Many s man or wo- man who had taken only one or two drinks, while imder the in- fluence of alcohol has said or dons something vihldi they vq re- gretted sll the rest of their lives. God has made us in his own image. It is his purpose and plan‘ that we should be the very best men and women possible. That also. is the ambition of every ib- telligent boy and girl. ‘more are many things we need to do if we are to achieve that end. One thing is absolutely necessary — leave alcoholic beverages completely

alone. self-knowledge,

Self-reverence, self-control. ‘Ihsse three clone Iesd life to sovereign er. 1 a gunning“ I . ow oes drinking of alcoholic liquors endsnlw in, m. est and most important flung m life? (value I0.) 2. How is beversle alcohol s $3M in s motor-car sge? (value

and

IIIOIS ALL! Si»!!! V.’ October III!

. Illlnr (U! MISS MAIGAIIT BAKER) an so uni seven a u

should see some one approaching. l or hear a noise indicating move- -

presence he is arrested and taken ,

Phsgocyt, pstronislnsly; l!!!" are so tiny that humans see them without a strong

microscope. And they're not mild! to look at, either —more like bits of stick "and specks of dust and odds and ends of that sort than anything else.

Are they alive? asked Dick. Very much alive! And they get inside your body-

How? How what? asked the Photo-

cyte.

I-Iaw do they get inside. I nleont, said Dick.

Why, in the air you breathe sud the food and water you take, of course; and through cuts and scratches if they sre allowed to get dirty. Genus are everywhere!

Then I cant help getting them inside I suppose, sold Dick.

You can help gettinz 8611115 111W you to a certain extent; your drinking wster should be clean. your food fresh, and you should keep sway from people who have colds or 'flu or measles, or other infectious illneses; but no matter how careful you are. some germs will find their wsy inside; people will so about with colds. sneesinl all over the plow-they ought to be put in 1111mm for 8919151118 germs in the thoughtless wsy they do. But dont be alarmed. my dear boy, he added largely. We 911880‘ cyt, are here to protect you!

It's awful kind of you!

Dent mention it! said the Phsgocyie, alrily. its our business; and just to show you that we st- tend to our business -do you re- member that tender spot on your thumb last week?

exclaimed Dick

Don't I just! feelingly. _

You got a nasty, dirty splinter in that place, a splinter with germs on it They were just. set- tling down in your thumb and making themselves at homewhen they were discovered. Nerve tele-

when

grsphs were sent out straight away. and all the blood-vessels round the spot were sllowedto

enlarge. so that quantities of blood could wash past and bring every- thing ,_ lble to help get rid of the enemy. ‘That's what mode the piece feel all hot and swollen. Then we Phagocytcs came hur- rying up from everywhere. and thousands of new Phasocytes from the corpuscle nurseriesin the bone- msrrow were sent out to help us. We piled ourselves up all mum! the infected spot: Hunt's the first thing to do. you know so that the germs cant get past us and spread to other parts. We were an awful crush, and we couldn't help squees- ing on the nerve ends s bit-I ex- pect you felt that, dldnt you?

I felt somefliiug um hurt like anything! said Dick, pulling awry face. It hurt me so much I couldn't. get to sleep for ages one night-about half an hour, I should think!

Sorry to have inecnveuienécd you. said the Hiagocyle. but it was better for you to have ‘ s bit of aching and pain than to let those germs get sll over the place. And whilesorneofuswerclrusymsk- ins n barrier. the rest of us were falling on the germs and getting rid of them as fsst as we could.

What did you do to them? asked Dick. Swallowed them, said the Phaswyi-e briefly. What else do You expect us to do with mom? Im't that what our nun; means? Phil-est. and cyte —s cell: Greek. you know: Misgocytc- g cell that eats.» It's as plan as s, pike-staff.