i, "Hector

land. Estate of the late

i

‘itoria.

t»-

~".'il'i I ‘ "if 1n a . d'0r i " ‘fifigriiq handouts. . “g _ mm, u “ irrigate»: antes ml! f»

Li"! ‘r l‘? l)‘ ‘ 1n

'bl'llik in Canada runde payable to

Why“ ‘ Badlylniiirefl Al . Buctouche, . B. 93;, . Aug. 1—A “$2 “new. while. wort- u‘ on |t of a new barn liv- MD} m» property hw- will“ *“ near-death to Hector

it p g that; he will recover. grtgieufvglabineau and Charles L. E_.Whyfp when the scaffold coi- lnsped, were slislilly liiiiiflfll 3'1‘ llvoau sustained a f" “““‘0f1 W115i‘ and Charles IreBianc received I severe shakins-BD- i The accident occurred on Satur- day afternoon as tho men were erecting the framework of a use‘: barn which is beinB warm" on the hotel pwaertv- Kw" whyte was given immediate medi- cal attention and later in ttlifi day he was taken to the howl! d at Moncton where he is repor a as doing as well as can be i‘; pected-k-iector who“ l! mun’ m an Islander, formerly M155 5"‘ me M, MacDonald, of Brookfleld. p_ n. r. w. and Mrs. Whyte have five snail chliflrm-

on the Hotel ‘Bel-~

PIIE WN

~ 01w; WAY STREET

By JOSEPH McGORD

. ‘I

If Bturges observed the frequ- ent little flashes of 06mm“ 9°!" him by Jean's brown eyes durlns the couse of the meal. he musk have been fully rwllf! for his ei- forts to put the family swim If its ease as far as his presence was concerned.

John Sawyer, err-convict, might have been one of Gorhanfs lead- lng citizens. His opinions on voliti- cal and economic matters of the day were sought gravely by the guesm and treated with deference. Little by little, Btulges drew him out until he was conversing freely, as one man of affairs to another. Jean caught an enQgely new note in her father's voice, an approach to the quiet assurance of other days. -

Edgelake and its shadows were forgotten for the hour. John Armstrong Sawyer presided at his own board once more.

For the benefit of the younger members, Sturges recalled vari- ous amusing incidents of his school days whimsical anecdotes of summers on a. ranch in ich his father was interested. The at- ter accounts were a direct bid for the interest of young John who thawed perceptlbly and gave al- most eager attention for the mo- merit.

As Sturgcs‘ dinner partner,

grlaxnnlls FOR llriranulxG

SEALED TEXDEllS, addressed‘ to U19 undersigned and cndorscd 103d?! for Dredging, Chrlrlnitetoun, I’. d- _.,\‘qqflyggl, P, E. L", will he rece w‘ until l2 o'clock noon (duylllht am- lrrg), “Wdnelrluy, August ‘I, 1935-

Tenders will not lit‘ conslrierrl un- less malic- on lhc forlria supplier! h) the Doprrrtrni-rrr and ill accordance with thc conditions lret fol-til illerrlii.

(‘ornllined spcclfilurilorl lrlld forrrl of tcrrllr-r cull llrliillillliiéll nn fllilillflllm"

(h.- ulrdl-relil-tlrr-ii. 11180 Myili" “mt? of m. [ilgirll-i; lilrlgilll-r-r, lnsr Ufflm: Bldg, hurlotllatuuu. l’. E. l. r

‘fl-lrllcnl lllllrlt lrri-lulle illl‘ fowlnif of the plrlllt’ to rind froul the work.

The drl-ligr-a nnii other plullt which are infcndvd tu llc eulploycil on fills work, llllllll ililVt! ilocrr duly rclrlslvrPll in Unnnllrr on or iii-fore tire thirty-first rlrly of llcci-lllllcr l\l'.'il, or allnll llllre been cnllaiructrd and rcgialcred ill Canada since, the said date.

Each tonllcr rrlust be accompanied by a certified cheque on a r-hnrtcrcl-ld f is order of the Honourable tho llinistnr of Public Works. equal to 6 per tent of the amount of the tendon or Bearer Bonds of the Dominion of anarla or of the Canadian National Railway lfcrnlvnny and ifs constituent com- panies, unconditionally guaranteed as to principal and interest by the Dominion of Canada, or the afore- mentioned bonds and a certified cheque if required to make up an odd amount. In no case shall the security deposit be less tlilrn $500.00.

By order. N. DESJAIDINS, Secretary Department of Public Works, Ottawa, July 22, I036.

GEORGETOWN BlIS SERVICE

Via Cardigan and Newport Ferry Blond

loaves Georgetown 8.30 a. m. Cardigan 9.00 a. m. Arrives Charlottetown .. 10.00 a. m. Leaves Charlottetown ... 4.00 p. m.

Daily service. Parcels curled.

Bus will stop on signals.

Nobana Tea Rooms and P. J. solomons, Georgetown.

Z-arss-a-z-ir.

NOTIC

Practice necessitates my remain- Irlg in Summerslde aflcrnoona as well as morning of Tueadngs and Saturdays. City cflioe open even- ings of these days.

DR. W. B. CARSON Chiropractor

114-8803-8-2-41.

7 acres, good house and outbuild- ings. a few mllel frorn Charlotte- town. Ideal place for poultry, fox ranch. Near improved Highway and Station. Owner going away. Apply

"L. B." Guardian. L-B509-7-20-27-8-3.

FOR _S_ALE

Farm of 21 acres of

James Waddell, Vic- , Apply to the Post Office, Victoria.

Madge was given frequent notice —so much so that Jean was forced

time." ' ' ‘

"I would rat-bar hear the music.” She smiled.

"Thou Ill stop. Audiences fuss me."

“Please don't Mir. Sturgea . . . . there ill/something I want to tall you before the other: coma in." She leaned a little nearer and lowered her voice.

“What is it?"

“Just to thank you so much for what you did tonight."

"What I did? You can't mean inviting myself - . . -'

“It was what you did for Daddy Jack. You've no idea what it ls going to mean. It has changed him more than anything has since ha came back. He's been so dreadfully depressed. He tries to hide it, but . . . ."

"I know. Its bound to be that way until" he becomes sdjustcd to

"But you did help him to forget tonight.”

“Forget it your own self,’ Then he added, with a. slight frown, "I was afraid I was overplaying my hand."

"I don't understand."

“That I acted as if I were try- ing to make a hit - . . that I talked too much to be quits frank. You can't know what it means to me to see the inside of a real home like this. Mightly sweet kida, those little sisters of yours. I've decided already what your mother is like, but I still want to met her.

to place a gentle check upon her excited volubility. Even Peggy was moved to tell this fascinat- ing stranger of her-school and teachers, of the “awful" arithmetic examples that puzzled Jean. And Jean had been clear through high school."

"Then I'm sure I couldn't do them,“ Mark admitted confiden- mllly- “I hated arithmetic when I went to school."

“I-lonestly?" > "You've no idea. But it's a good thing to learn numbers."

The meal finished. John Sawyer pushed back his chair and an- nounced with brisk finality: ‘Peg-

gy and I will do the dishes. Madge, you and John can help carry out the things to the

kitchen Jean, you go in the other room and visit with your company." Jean flushed uncomfortably at her father's use of the possesive, but Sturges promptly came to her rescue."

“That would't be fair," he in- sisted. "I've done nothing to earn my supper and I promised I would. Let me help."

"Not this time,” his hcst said smiiingly. "Well if you insist."

Sturges stood aside for Jean to precede him. Sawyer closed the door hastily on the pair, forestall- lng Madkes attempt to slip through after them. "You stay out of there." Jean heard her father com. mand laughingly. Shiites strolled to Jean's piano and seated himself on the stool. “D0 You mind?" he inquired. run- ning his fingers lightly over the keys- "Pleascl I didn't played. I mean _ , “I don't. Just amuse myself with tfylllfl ic pick out things." "That one is a favorite of mine." "Then you do recognize it? ‘rosellis favorite of mine, too." Jean was standing at the end of the piano. resting her arm on its top. Something in her pose reminded him for an instant of Edythe Cannon at the fireplace, long cigarct holder in hand. How sweet and unassuming this girl was in contrast. Mark felt that he was having his first real glimpse 01' her- . . . . the thing he had wanted. - He had been strengely touched .by his experience of the hour. The Simple home atmosphere. Very unobtrusively he had studied Jean, so quietly alert to her fespongj- biiities. Bentle and tactful. Now, for the moment, he had her to himself. a _

“Tnllr to me," he demanded. "I can listen and play at the same

know you ,.

Cavendish Tea

Come f0 the Cavendish Tea Wednesday, Aug. 7 at Cav- endish Beach (Cawnporc) a good time expected. High Class Tea Service. Ice Cream, Temperate Drinks, Bathing

etc. Come and bring your friends. ‘Visitors to the Island cordially welcomed,

EMII-fili -

Perhaps you'll let me."

"Of course . . . . if you will.’

"That's settled. What's the mat- ter with that boy?" he inquir- ed abruptly.

"John?" _

“Yes? Sturges‘ hands dropped from the keyboard. He looked closely at Jean. "Out of a job and generally again the government, isn't he?"

“I'm afraid so."

"Thought as much. Bad age to be foot-loose . . . and bad times. He's in a more serious situation than your father. No steadyirig in- fluence or responsibility. I know boys pretty well. You could do a lot for him, if he'd let you. And 1 imagine he won't."

"I d0 "Y. But he's pretty . . difficult."

“Of course. He would be. But don't worry. He'll get the jolt he needs one of these days. I'll have to see if he won't allow me to become a little better acquainted with him. And now - . . about you."

"About me? she echoed, looking down at him in a puzzled fashion.

"EXMUY" He ran the fingers of his right hand over the keys in a "X94108 melody. I've taken one bold step tonight . . 1 think I'll venture another." He regarded her whimsically. "Is this going to be too much for the iron Block?"

“I hope not."

"I wid Wu that 1 am lrl the habit "f choosing my friends. You sec,

I like You » .» . . all of you. And I'm coming again. Have I your permission?"

"Yes."

“Then I'm glad if I've earned something.“

"More than you know." There was a. soft light in the brown eyes Mark never had seen there,

Whatever rejoinder he might have been tempted, to make was illwYrulYied by the opening of the 111111118 room door. John Sawyer entered with his org-lien at his heels.

on“ "ION. Bi-iirges became the center of the little group. Even John Junior departed from hi; custom of leaving the house and settled himself in a chair nem- Marks. The lattcrs fear that Jean W“ ‘ambit-WHEN by his presence vanished completely. She joined in the talk light-heartedly. A very different girl now . . _ . reveaung herself. More attractive than ever,

For an hour Sturges gave him- self over to the enjoyment of chat- ting with these new friends. Then there came the sound of the door- bell and Peggy hurried to answer it. She was back at once, followed by a tail blond youth.

The newcomers free and easy greeting to the family at large told Sturges this young man was a familiar friend, even before Madge flung both small arms about his knees and clamor-ed for a white parcel that was held tantalizlngly out of reach.

“Mr. Sturges, this is Mr Brown.‘

Jean's friend. Her heightened color confirmed it. Mark decided that, even as he found himself approving the boy's frank smile of greeting and firm handclasp.

“Don is with The Gotham Times," he heard Sawyer explaining.

"Yes? What do you do on paper, Mr. Browne?"

"Cover headquarters mostly. Beat it, you!" This last to Madge who

the

14-5650-1-28-121.

S. S. FlllllilllTli

Leaves BOSTON 10th, Iltll,

of ouch lwltk for e \ _ rlrowiv» vlia I me, days hul- ‘ . 1..

.13»

—— FOR SALE —

The following used Machinery

1—-McCormack Binder.

l-Deering Binder.

1-611. P. International Engine. 2-311. P. International Engines. Team Truck Wagon. 1 Slightlyldddil Single Truck Wagon. Also Motor Trucks from $6 ton up to 2 a tons-all the above in good condition.

Samuel Kennedy

‘r

jello Iron blhalf of: Mary Bells Mac- ‘ W-O Thoinu ll.

Local Winners . , Receive Awards

_-—-_

allbsliwer in “law av " u a 0mm‘: surest

wanting mam in: won an awardof $300.00 (twp hundred dollars) and In allexpense trip lathe Pacino Bposition i.n Ban

Diego.

Mir. Peters. who I boll m of-ths electric appliances depart- mc t of Montgomery-Ward, Santa Monica, Calif" tuppedthe list in the l2 weeks’ sales contest

son Company in 48 stores of the Bay District. The contest was a refrlsemfm’

sales campaign extending over the period from AprilltoJune Mof this year. accord‘ T to Mr. Kris-

lplmaur _ cd by the Soutlwn California Edi-

A cup of MORSES

day 1011s.‘.

iSaysr, “rrirfls tlfediifeilfckf i ._me-_up.sNeverletsyou , down afterwards.” l

eleven in the morning and at four in the after- noon will keep youfeelinglfit as afiddle all

F ldcontuthohalfpouudpadalol

STANDARD TEA at _

fell, store manager qf a Ward. First priaa went to M)‘. Pet-

r as

ers.

In -- of his Mr. Peters say; that the large followins of the store made r ible a sufnc- lently large number of sales con- tracts so that the law of averages was in his favor. His friends insist that salesmanship had much to do with it, hUW€VGl'.—-lm'. Peters is the scrl of Mr. Joseph Petcra, Eustico.

had made a. furtive pounoeon the

parcel. Don laughed at her and slipped it behind his hack for safety. He pulled the child be-

tween his knees and held her cali- tlve. '

"That interests me," Sturges remarked. "I held a job once as

police reporter for almost three weeks. I was fired bodily"

"It still happens," Browne observed cheerfully. "I've been lucky, so far."

After- a few minutes, Mark rose and made his excuses. Some work awaited him at his room he explained. .

"We're very glad to have had you here," Sawyer asserted warm- ly. "I hope you will come again

. . . . soon."

“I shall. May‘ I, Madge?"

"All-huh," She smi!ed a fare- well from her enjoyable prison.

In the dimly lighted hall, Mark paused‘ for a moment_with his hand on the street door. "I hope you don't mind if I thank you once more,” he told Jean. "This is the most enjoyable time I have had since I came to Gorham. I mean that."

Jean closed the door and stood for an instant with her back against it, conscious of an odd throbbing of her heart. It was not unlike a sensation of fear . -

a vague premonition. Don's ringing laugh in the next

room. (Copyright i934, bydoseph Mc- Cord.) (To be Continued)

To Erect Flats - In Old Adelphi

LONDON. Aug. 2—(O.P.)—!I'he fate of that famous corner of Lon- don, just off the Strand, known as the Adelphi has finally been settled after harlging for years in the balance. This historic estate with its noble terrace is to disap- pear. Mats will arise in its. stead and the sky-line of the Victoria Embankment will‘ consequently suf- fer conslderable change.

Nearly 200 years ago two archi- tects. Robert and James Adam, ob- tained the lease of this area from the Duke of St. Albans whose finances were badly depleted. On the other hand the brothers Adam took considerable risk and before their plan of developing this area as a first-class residential estate was completed they were compelled to resort to a public lottery for the raising of money.

To overcome the gradient lying between the strand and the river the architects built a series of arches. These were a triumph, and if left to the hand of time alone would endure for many a long day. One remembers sam weller's allus- ions to the down-and-outs who used to pars the night in the "dark arches of the Adeiphi."

Royal Terrace was the original name of the houses now known as Adelphl Terrace. Garrick was a resident here for several years and it was from the Adelphi that his imposing funeral procession started for the Abbey. One of the most famous inhabitants in mod- em times was Thomas Hardy, who had not than forsaken architecture for authorship. Sir James Barrie and Bemard Shaw were for many years neighbors in the Adslphi.

TRUE WORKERS LODGE HOLD ANNUAL PICNIC

The True Workers Lodge, 1.0L. held their picnic July 29th, at the summer cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Neil MacDmrgall, York Point. The girls enjoyed the aftc to the fullest in blthinl. and other sports, under the direction of Mary Belle MscDougali.

Prices were won by the follow- ing: Three legged race: lat. Thelma Irartar, 2nd Grace Dowling.

l2 yeln and under: 1st, Inez Bailldd, 2nd Amy Hood. 3rd Doris C l. l4 years and under: ist Thelma Lartsr. ancillary Belle MaoDoug-

u. . Wheel barrow race: 1st Margaret Crockett, 2nd Amy hood. Grace

Bowling.

Another pleasing event of the afternoon was a ntation of a lovely hand m to their ouueurr, In. Mary lineman. ll an upra- siou of happy events for the pad time yuan. presented by Mary

I Ind Thelma Lar-

WMC. Verna Wood. I. Sea. minor l mayor». w-

W. C. T. U. Notes

NONE 0F THEfi: THINGS FOB

By Rcv. w .1. Kirby Others may drink 01 the poll!!! ‘ sins. Cider or wine or Bill. At first a little then more and more (For they do if they once begin); But they will have headache, and shaking hands, And poor they will some day be; so they may drink, if they think it best. ' But never a drop for me.

Others may think that i0 Smflkd fl

P D0 Or a cigarettc is fine. But I know fellows that smoke are small, Too weak for a baseball nine. I know I should have a "tobacco heart"

And my brain befogged would be: So others may smoke if they think it best, But no tobmcco for mc.

Others may take God's name in

vain, And think it a manly thing, But I have noticed the manifest men Are reverent towards the King; And swearing, and smoking and drinking g0 Together I plainly see; So others may swear, if they think it be t

s But never an oath for ma.»

Lord Badcn-Pvweil, Chief Scout of the World, Advises Canadian Youth Against Drink

By I..B. Wright, Nictaux Falls.N.S.

"This man," said a prominent citizen of Canada. the other even- ing. "will henceforth be known as one of the world's greatest bene- factors and leaders." The British Empire celebrated his birthday on February 22nd. It is impossible to know the many millions of boys the world over who have come to know szmething of his teachings. Over 56.000 representatives of over 70 nationalities camped with llirn a few years ago at Arrowhead Park. England. Recently the Prince of Wales, the President of the United States, and our own Governor- General, with different Lieutenant- Governom have been heard in world broadcast, and Provincial campaigns in the interest of Scout- ing. Leaders of Christian Denom- inations in these countries endone the work. The world has seen no organization spread over it so quickly as the Boy Scouts move- ment. It is declared to be the hope of the world for World Peace. The solemn promise "to do one's duty to God. and to country. and to help others" has become the gospel to all youth and is found To include the faith of all Christian workers.

Among the instructicns given fo boys by this humble man who has quickened the whole world with his messages is that concerning strong drink. Hear what he has to say on the matter:

"very much of the poverty and distress in this country is brought about by men getting into the ha- bit of wasting their maneyand time on‘ drink. And a great deal of crime, and also of illness, and even madness. is due to the same habit of drinking. Liquor-that is beer or spirits is not at all y to make a man strong and well. Quito the contrary. The old saying, ‘strong drink makes weak men,’ is a very true one."

“It would be simply impossible for a man who drinks to be aScout. Remember that drink never yet cured a single trouble; it only makes troubles grow worse and worse the more you go on with it. It makes a. man forget for a few hours what exactly his trouble is. but it also makes him forget every- thing else. A man who is drunken is generally a coward. Once a man gives way to drink it ruins his health, his career, and his happi- ness, as well-pa that of his family. There is only one cure for this dis- ease. and that is-nevel" to get it."