Butter ie

rna calm. or tom’

i

A rainycvening cl old Rand house-the last lay was to spend‘ in the-oi’ he!‘ ancestors for a long. '10!!! ﬂme- , Trunks were’ belhl necked. ready Dicey and "Dom were closllltf the rooms that. had been openeli after eighteen years for .the brief occupancy of Louis Van Dom and. the heir, to the Rand estate.

‘"' “" °‘ ‘ifh?“°“..£°$l;‘§°i.f.‘i° _,____. old house. S y. W ' , give and fanciful, wanted to believe branch oi‘ the family." that ‘hergoing brought a sense of. loneliness to the ghostly phallkllllw lllllllllllfe- that ‘she seemed to see Just before - "She looks unha p her as she passed from room to room ll i.l8.'.'

Iiiiiw coir

EA and oo-FFEE

“Couples who have difficulty in » getting alone anywhere eventually try the pewnshope."

as eager to learn more.

s reluctance to it seeined- like!

, y "Children Cry,

Baby has little u ets at times. lllyour care cann Iron» be prepared. Then you

what any experienced nurso would do-what "llwﬂli __ would tell you to do-glve a few drops of plain Castoria. No sooner done than Bnby ls soothed; relief is t a matter of moments. Yet you ve eased your child without use of a single doubtful drug; Castorla is vegetable. So it's safe use as . often as an infant has any ‘little pain t sway. 4nd it's alwa s crueler pan s of col c, tion, or dlarr ea; clfec< r older children. Twenty

bottles iccre bought last

z....o ~ _1C__A,S T O R I A

Shirley shlvered. and drew close to L0 the ﬂre that Tom had lighted in the must-she had been so the ghﬂl of the —-and 50. lovely.

rain. Louis smok-l ed in silence, until Shirley made him he Jump with her question:

"Why is the loom at ‘ the end of the hall up stairs locked?" He took his cigarette from between his lips and stared at her. She went Bets kisked about-it w

young to die

y I keep this?" she asked, and answered: "I think |leave it here, my love." , She surrendered it reluctantly, bud he added: "

somber, pattering

Wlﬂ THEGREAT WAR? YOU'RE CRAZY- WHAT"

you'd better

"We travel so much-oulﬂuggage

ould= 'be lalmost sure to be lost._>_And'it's the

we house only likeness we have of Bianca."

y Went uplto bed, curiously

d and, yet with a wistfulness.

a yearning. for

"It's the only room in that It haven't seen; I asked Dicey ' for the key, but she said she hadn't Bidder"? it. and that the P0011} had been BIOS- ed ever since my mother came here cmlldnl 593m?- as a bride. Why is that, Dad?" “How in thunder should I know? "mm Some woman's whim, no doubt. Youruhe" mother’ was fanciful."

EVER HEAR OF A

ght oi’ her sad-eyed er; of the girl who had killed elf in the adjoining mom on he; wedding-morning.

What was love-mot th ad seen called love among the sgabond friends of Louis, but the llglnd that these two wolhen had

y “Dicey said," Shirley went on-care- . fully. “that some one had died there h —some girl. But, in a house as old as V this, some one must have died in nearly every room." . Louis made a grimace.

"You have chee

D What was love, and w

rful ’i’ancies,i my make

't we speak of more pleas-

ant things oll .a night like this?" She smiled at him.

hy A could it

e opened her windowland ed her elbows on the sill. The rain had ceased and the moon "I believe you're superstitious, Dad. 31mg lh'°"3h the childl- nPm not a bit so. I tried to see into °f that room today.

i=3‘..-

Property . I Forsqlej

cted by Mr. Alexis Y private sale up to Nnvember,.1928, his

was strug- Tlie scents _ theserden came up ‘to her. Them-s an W“ She heard the beat of a

side staircase, you know, that leads r into the side garden nobody has used it f

eet on the road. She heard _ 1 we,“ up m- liltins ‘whistle. and the m m. years, appab shone for an instant on; vary oldand shaky. The v the windows of the room are-closed. I was ve Louis said lightly: d. You're trying to weave out of a very simple "fact. u why that room was closed. A girl. a a very ;pretty ‘girl, Mary Lou Hastings, who had dopted by the Rands, killed there on her wedding morn-l

. .| hi" Shirley looked at him re- oroaohfullv “And you said that

v- say. ponlight dark, sleek‘

by and called to her, a" followed. without.

To be continued) I Rheumatic Victims

Can Find Relief Through‘ Building I’

the 27th day of double tencmcn 165 and 167 Dorchester lot 80x49. (t. If not date will be sold- bv at 1.80 p. .m. Home can be in- "l???" "l! time bv appointment. For further nerticulars annlv to

* ‘JOHN P. BRADLEY.

and her ‘he n’ dlsappomtedlquestio ..

_ m" Grafton Street. ~ 9194-11-20-22-24-26

Film Qiisliil

AT SEABDETQWN

Symptom of rheum ry‘ victim recognizes, nerally attributes the p_or changeable ut doctors know that thin con marked characteristic of for‘ Trying to cure rheuma- the blood remains thin D001‘. is an impossible task be- 8 to build on. A

Pink Pills and frees it 1r a, es soon ban- m from the system, aintalhed e trouble

_v She: You'll give "To “This is merely (‘mm birthday or I'll know the reason he amwei-ed blandly. ' Shirley considered, he‘

l-can tell you lh “ed on one slim

Llalid. Iler boyishly woooed head was outlined. by th ruddy glow from the Fro, but th "IYVG of her chee

k. the long frlnq of her dark lash

es were ‘essentially watching her. cun- "rstulﬂted himself again on his luck ‘n oasslno her off thus

Fihe asked suddenly: “What relation was 11

7..

‘Owing to‘: change of business l . have decided to sell my farm ooh» lilting of 92 sores or lend, situated at Searletown convenient to Church. School and Shipping. ﬂood buildings and nloe wood sndlnmber lot. This Is one of the best potato farms on v P. B. I. and is priced right. Apply on the premises. 0. C. MaoLEAN.

that enriches the blood Poisonous ‘impurltl

l" l! heslthv condition th isnot return. This-is It has been proved in "'\$*l.s: here is onez-Mrl . ' R- 2- Albany. P .E. 1., snyg; Ollie years I was rem rheumatism tried‘ a izreiit mnnv

‘Womlitly. “I've mid?‘ you that' she R was only adopted.“ . "Poor thlnizl" Bﬂldiﬂll ."Wl1at made her kill ill»:

His answer was n shrilg.

“Didn't she love the man she was ,, n ‘qtrtlsf-elwot “F151... Shirley. how w” “WM” w” '7 =hnuld I know?" Louis broke out, with vivulsilal irritation.

Shirley was silent for a time, thi n:

"which of the portraits "iere ls my mother's, Dad?"

a great sufferer although I remedies. I d| t relief lint illlams‘ Pink pm

"iv sbnlvlders. and 5"" that mv right lllnigggL of noun", m"! "Vivi-eat inn attention was d

at times was so arm win almost min-h pm.

Anauniienfs or, FORCE

v “Did his arguments strike you with much foreo"!"-’. ~ “Sure did-he's got

irected to m. wil- ls throuizh an sdver- H9WﬂﬁBﬁ¢I‘_ and 1 3°, m. I took the nills an-_ "Hull's with the result matlsm has left ,_ ad a twinge of fl; e eve of snv

engent. Wanted

mdustrious persons. with or with-I‘ eorpqience to mansgiuthe Wat» kins Business in good territories/If you are anxious to turn your time into big money, do not hesitate to secure the biggest line of Family Necessities that can be sold direct to consumers. The energetic sales- men makes his salary higher each month by retailing Watkins Pro- ducts. No failure possible. filmished without obligation. TII l. B. WATKINS COMPANY

Dept. as m Oral’; West, lﬂﬂl-ID-IO-Sstml mo. _ RUGS. FOR OLD; ‘October and ‘November _ pay freight charga both. on all orders from P. m. lxwe e . half o... ktlifﬁi “old , soiled new . look your

"She didn't care to be painted." ~

"Is there no picture of her at all?"

He rose and went to an old secre- tsire and unlocked it. After ent, he handed her a mlrila ure on ivory. She took it eagerly, bent tn the ﬂrellizht to study, the passionate wilful features painted by a master. hand on the yellowed surface. She ‘saw, eyes that were. purple black in a white face; masse of cloudy hair; a red mouth like a chin ﬁrmer than her own.

“She was beautiful!" Shirley whis- pared/softly. “Beautiful!

' "ca. Ifthis mee Phﬁllfvinﬂo snﬂm-m. m,’ DI‘. Williams’. pink P“

We will be buying live and dressed fowl and chickens for the lbalance of the season {at highest

MISS mxwsu. wens WILFRED nowrmla

g "You are a Rand-rout and out." admitted Louis unwarily. She stared at him

We will also requir , a large quantity of dressed geese’ ducks from December 0th to 15th. Be sure -and get our prices be fore selling. '

"But my mother was a Rand. "I mean." Louis ‘-correctsd himself hastily. “that you look like the other

iloarl llqlpilaleii lions; Ioiliml ller » Sleep Us: lrglllll

f, ,‘

CANADIAN CO., LTD.

y y 1 r013 slim, g g Thompson's Minis; surromr '

paler fol-Jule

t-ion oti-he heart. BU! '» _ I deoidedto try

lineman-huh...

y's eyes returned. to ‘the ppy and-resel-

- "She was all oi’ that," There was no electric light in the Louis. with a deep breath. old Rand house: not even oil-lampsﬂ only the soft glow of candles that but she fe t a curiou made shadows leap and contort onilut her questions; the walls and gather 'dimly in the pryinginto the secrets of the dead-i Besides, she believed that it hurt uis- to speak of her mother.

It

she

in.

MV

‘t’ n»; _

Tllli clls-aigéxltrlsfroxvw 9p

if»? "w"

[ﬂuyxaly A’ ,

looroihu l! i

‘s. ~|

mrliiloulywoylu Which Men showlrhoiugoltloo‘ Superion-tollfomen is llhpllttlllg Over the Farce of the “Tired Business Monti-Who

e v I_ too Worn. Outyto do Anything: He "

ﬁl-i

. v i ' , Doesift WnntltoDo.

v

myth oi-the Tired Business Man, which is the best

all-round alibi that human ingenuity has ever de- vised. ‘ Itis a blanket excuse ‘that collars every sin of omission and. colnnilssionpsnd leiiveerhlm free t0 do what he wants to do and leave undone those things which he does not want to do.

tor - noon, but heiis not too tired to play eighteen holes v f admitted a) ' but not too fatigued do sizep, out to a night club with ,a ﬂapper. The‘ 4 to play cards when the neighbors drop ,in of an‘ evelllll!» b"! W319i’) it comes to sitting in‘ an all- night poker game-oh, boyl '

Tun Tired Bus‘

Dempsey. and knows the pas

through a serious play, but he the chorines who wear a set smile and a handful of beads.

iTo MY mind the indisputable proof tn women and have better, brains is shown in the way-they have got away - work is harder than woman's and that it is. more fatiguing to sit at a- mahogany-topped desk than it is to wrestle with a cook stove and sewing machine and vacuum cleaner. ‘ < ‘ “ l - t . .

with the theory that man's

the Tired Housewife who has to be coddled Business Man.

Of it one" hundredth part of the eﬂort th

in itheir housekeeping,

creatures who will purr under any man's hand if he will only take tlie trouble to stroke their fur the right way: ~' . ~ ~- ~ ,5 » ~ -' m"

WISH that the Tired Business Man wasn't too tired to get acquainted with his children and to churn with them when they were little, for’ father misses the opportunity or getting on friendly terms with his boys and girls while‘ they are still in rompers it is forever too late.

AND it would pay him to do so. for the best l vestment that any man

‘ever makes is what he puts into his children, and the greatest fortune 110$ theory. m”

hundreds of 1am, _ w- u e; gamble on your children's futures.

I WISH the Tired Business Maniwasnt so tired that he passed the buck d up to his" wife and let Marla do it when it comes to rearing the child- ren. l.‘ trol self-willed youngsters, [The very tenderness of her mother love 5- makes her incapable oi‘ dealipg ﬁrmly with them. ’ -

NOR has _she the knowledge of life needed to guide them. It's the men

who have been down the road, who know from experience iwliere the‘ ails arc and the hairpin turns-where the youngsters are likely to skid. ,who are equipped to erect the red lanterns at the dbllle save the blundering youngsters from going over the brink

‘S9

Miss Maxwell washmet t?“ m, foot of the stairs byl en fa Pleasant Valley, our hearts w rd I" at the sitar by Mr- lnwther and sadyiheh we remembered the grgst his beet mpn. Norman F- ‘Illbbesim bereavement which l had reden

o: St. Paul, a fraternity brother.

carried abounuetof oiehids‘ and

u}! she THAT women have let men b

WISH men weren't too tired "when they come home at night to han i their wives s. few compliments, and, believe me, they- wouldn't have to e friend wife so much money if they would give them a little more a-‘ Jo lying. 1 . ‘ - - .. i-———-—-~— > AND I wish that the Tired Business-Man wasn't too tired to be an asree- versaldon-and a few of the good stories for which he lsnotcd abroad, no woman's ideal of a pleasant evening at home is sitting up in sil-|

ence so thick that you could cut. it with a knife with a man who only grunts when he is spoken to. q ' o

I

-,-—---—~ ~ _ -\ _1 wish that the. Tired Business Man would wear himself ou_i. s. little bit more around the home and s. little bit less in the oﬂlce. If he did, hc wouldn't Bet so tired of paying alimony and there wouldn't be so many tired wlveiiwisbing their husbands weren't too tired to be the kind-of‘ lovers they used to be before they were married, and there would be fewer advhe is try ﬂapper daughters and ls at once," ‘ these hill; [mm m“,

‘R. instance. theqlired Business‘ Man is too ex- hausted to walk tllfgsblby with the colic it nikht to take care of the children on‘ Sunday after--

golf. "rho Tired Business Mania too fsticued taxable wife out to the moviesoi’ an evening.

‘Business Man is too worn out

good books, but he cantell you the batting average-of every baseball

player for the last ten yea , and he reads tons of dope about Tunney and t record agd future prospects oi’ every prom-‘ islng bore on the tracks. ,The Tired Business Man is too weary to sit. is miraculously refreshed by the Follies and

HAT it takes more out of you to dictate; a fewietters and go into con-

feréuce than it does to wash the faces, wiye the noses and settle the quarrels of s. houseful of children who are every hour oi’ the day.

able weakness in the feminine intellect;

THERE are times when I wish that the I'll-ed Business Man didn't. give all of his energy tohis business and that he would save a little more use in his home life. For I am very sure that if men would give

ey make to succeedhin- business to suc-

ceeding iii marriage we would not lead the world in the numbeaoi’ div- lorces. v

pots“ I BELIEVE that if» men made one thousandth part of the effort they do > to "sell! themselves to their employers or to their customers anci lclfents ‘to selling themselves to their wives we would have no more dis- gruntled; dissatlsiled. discouraged wives hunting for affinities or slumping’ ' because they say to themselves: "What's the use oi '

mining yourself to death for a ppm who never notices what you do, any-

.,.. _ _ _ .

o

, ‘ ‘ i-‘iqi- O" fwlsli the Tired Business Man wasn't too tired to study his wlie’s

psychology and find out how to work her, for women are simple

i

able fireside cbmpanion and treat his wife to a little of. the sparkling

oe_u--uo

he can" ever give them is when he gives them himself. The one specu~ n that always pays a hundred per cent on the dollar is when you

l . \

Not one woman in a million has ‘the strength of character to con-

cake-eater sons hurtling‘ on todestruction.

. .1 “ ' , DQRUPHY DIX. sauna for srMrsraT-‘lj l. as we met at the mi. meeting oi the Women's Missionary Society of

_. ...._..- l._._....' _._

collie toyou inthrde beloved mother. ~

1,,‘ .

ﬂy ath of veni-

uioeenli

for words, and yet"we»resliee that ving sympathy from true hearts

o ten helps to lighten

grief. May the

. with"

' .,,.I, "l is nothing that fills me with suoh admiration of the ingenuity

lind resourcefulness and fsr-sightedness‘ of the Jimerlcen own es

‘fact that he has not only evolved but has actually, put across-the

purities as well as the visible - _npcleanlinees. " I * ’ t _, Qllases Dirt-v-Prgffwecfe the Home‘.

V .

Made in

‘Man's exhausted brain does not permit him to read

pthmen reaiiyMare “cleverer than

up to some new devillnent,

eat them to this tired stuff shows a lament-U We might Just as well have and catered to as thetTired

est loving sympathy." and m!!! 9°‘! grant that some and day you will all meet, an unbroken at His right hand. where sickness] and death. and sorrow will be no

S ed in sympathy! _ i , _ ' mnMIIr-I- Aiﬂutliﬂe. President; 3

Mrs. Howard Weeks; Mrs. Phoebe Stewart.

- (Patriot please OOPS’).

llinnrifs Llnlmsnt. for GIIDPQ-

Nowoconsidér t that has A _ important ChlfiStFXIQSEiIftl

Sllotka bitgtgorisogn ‘toistilari: J in ingo ‘t cone , xcuar gift om your-list While

' ‘visit our store; . .

any ariiiclebf your choosing. upon payment of but a smull

Gruen Guild We ' es for ev-

~

6mm 05,514 5W0"

_ ‘ cry member of the familyarc‘ ' a

W.

' Jewelers '7 Sihcb l" W68

mily circle

___,_. . stable. V Anni!

4 . ""- ‘s , 31236-114241; ~_ -

rous places and a

n" ' et the Programme

‘ _ lCROPl-IONIC

. forever. The’ Nola-

~~ for long life andvecon»

_ There are’ some sorrow such sue“ . Her necklace was yours, which seemrtoo -teniler for _____

Perfectly!

noises are gone

Phonic has chased l them awsyfflieysur- \ -_. pass any tube on .

mfarket as adetector,

There i. great: misfortune satisfac- x tionin the security of Healthful» Cleanliness. There is 119111918 6,15? like _ OIcIDutchCIeanser. t0 514.113 vqu this. I protection. Old Dutch removes {' ' the dangerous invisible" im-

showings are e6 "piece and selections may_ be mode: ' unhurrlcdly we or 6,y°i.i..to j adlywe will lay asIdeFfOr Christmas. u

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