l

1"

s 1 . ...u."-saunas-Susan»-ssamuuo-saouamnsoou-I

m jus

s, for more than three generations, have tained a high standard in Underwear that fies the confidence of every Canadian. ,_ "ma!" in “V168 and weights are carefully I studied no ensure comfort and health in all voca-

‘tions. This policy has made the name Penmans the

rymbolcf top value in Underwear.

MAKE“ '7 QUAUTY UNDERWEAR‘ - KNITTED ourizawaaa v nosmw

Hill

_1Ifortgage Sale

\

'l‘hcrn will be sold by Public Auc- liou in front of the (‘curt llouse in ('Ili|l‘Itlll('ll)\\‘ll on Alumiuy the 158th dny oi’ October . l). 10395 at the hour _of lu-clvu tVt-loc noun ALL THAT parcel of lunti situate lying and bring Yin (‘hnrlutti-ttnvn in Queens County in Prince l-idwnrtl lslnntl hounded and described as follows: Commencing on 4hr! north sltlu of liustun Street. at the southeast nngit- of u tract of land _.no\v or roriniwrly in the [attest-salon of John lli-nrtz thenvt- hy a line north- ‘witrtily parallel to Princeturvn llond sr Elm Avenue for the tiistancc of

oni- hundred fuel thence by u line parallel to litislun Strut-t t-astwnrilly fut- the IIISHIIIUI" of forty feet thence lotiihmirtlly by it line [nirniit-i l0 the

Prinvt-ttsivn lionti one hundred feet. to Euston ‘Strut-t iiftlftitiillil tin-nee westwnrtily uiong Eustun Street forty feet to the pixie.- of troninii-nccmcnt. Togothcr_with the free use and privilege of the lnntl cxtending from Euston Street nortlrgurdly for- the

distance of one hundred feet and

Ilong the cast slilo of the hcrcin- before described premises and now in use between the dwelling housc on said described premises and the dwelling house formerly occupied by the late Robert Moore Hooper lying , to the east of said land as shown by plan annexed to deed hearing date the 13th day of December A. D. .1878 from David 1i ll. llouper and wife to George Ho0per_ _

This stile is made in pursuance of I Power of Sale contained in a Mortgage tinted the 2nd day of April 102s and made between Mabel L. lionpr-r ot‘ Charlottetown aforesaid, nntrried woman of the first part and the tintiersigned of the second part sit-fault having been made in the payment of tho principal and lntcr- est secured thereby.

For further particulars apply to McLean and hlcKiunon, Solicitors Royal Bank Building, Charlottetown.

DA'l‘l-lll this 20th day of September

>l. D. 1935. NEIL I. MORRISON, Mortgages. L-9927-4l.

WELL DRILLING

Our new cable drill has arrived, our men arc hers and we need work. It fakes s lot. of wells u. asap this outfit busy sinking them. If you need a new well or wish to rum out rccasc an old one. Give us s an .

All work guaranteed to stand

best of time. ' TRASK WELL co, VAUGHAN GROOM, Local Representative _ SUMMEBSIDE, P. E. l. yb-fl737-7-3l-w-F-M- .

FOR "ALE

El Electrical Oil Burner Complete. This burner ls in perfect condition and can be purchased reasoably.

T. D. MORRISON,

Summerside

Ability To See Comfortably

The object of is modern eye service is to cusbls puflmis to scs comfortably. Thai means sssiug without strain on the eyes. And also the svoidsncs of many bcdlly rcsulis of cyc strain. Thai. thought deserves tbs consideration of all who arc not certain of the condi- ilon of their qas.

G. F. Hutcheson

I

Profsssionsl Bards

platoon o BENTLEY - IINIIJII. 0. .

Halifax Port A rrivals

ARRIVALS Dakotian from Montreal. Caimvalona from Saint; John. Gloria P. l-I. from Local Har- bour. Sherman B. from Local Har-

ur. Pictou County from Local Har- bour.

SAILING-S Cathcart to Jamaica. Suiairla to Glasgow. Gloria P. H. to Local Harbour. Sherman B. to Local Harbour. Wasson to Local Harbour.

VESSELS IN BER/I'll

Wasson berth.

Gloria P. H. discharging. Lady Hawkins discharging. Cathcart; loading.

Barge No. 2 berth.

Dakctian loading.

Sulairia. loading.

Caimvalona loading.

Pictou County discharging. Sherman B. discharging. VESSELS DUE TO ARRIVE: Oct.

2—Ma.rlis from Halifax.

3—Quaker City from U. S. Ports. Ilenarfish from Halifax.

City of Swansea from Calcutta. Femfleld from Halifax. Nordlya. from Baltimore. 4—Lsm Kruse from Newcastle. Newfoundland 0mm Liverpool- Ulva from Saint John. b-Clss Jamaica. - Dom. Shipper Halifax. tb-Ssmaria from U. S. Port-1- Portia from Nfld. Ports. Maghild from Nfld. Ports. Chedabucto from. E. C. POIN- Man. Brigade from MOMIBBJ- Calrnesk from MOIIITQBJ- ‘i-Donunica from New YOYIL Cornwallis from Montrflfll- Transylvania from H811!“- I-‘arnorth from Charlottetown. Incemore from saint John- S-Magdalcn from Hull!“-

Reo from Halifax.

ll-Mariis from Halifax

randy Drake from Bermuda. Clngalme Prince from Fa: East. Gourko from New York.

Mortgage Sale

id b Public Auc- tldrtiheird gilllllilhgf ‘the Cdurt House in Charlottetown on Monday-me 73m" dlsy of October 9-. 1935 l‘ ‘he hour of twlvfégei BIIIING In Charlottetown ih Queens County in Prince Edward lsliinii hounded and fltflcrlbed a“ follows: Commencing 01in hundred feet north by a direct llllé drawn parallel to Print-clown Road from a point in the north side of EIIBWB Street at the south cast anile “h. tract of land now on formerly in t e ou-upgtion of John Hearts thence running uorthwurdly parallel to the Princetnwn lload to Painters Lune ur Granville. Street thence eastward]! along Palmer's Lane or Granville Street sixty-five feet thence south- warsily to a line parallel t0 Bus"; Street It a distant-e of out: hun r feet from Euston Street thence west- wartlly along said lino running par- allel to lilustcu Street for the dist- tnuca of seventy feet to the place o‘ commencement. ALSO all that film! of land situate lying and hrlus in Charlottetown aforesaid being W" of Common Lot Number Twenty-two hounded and described as follows: Commencing at the intersection o! “m; gnget (now Chestnut Street) with the Princetown Road (now Elm Avenue) on the south sidc of Chest- nut Street. thence southward]! slonl Elm Avenue forty fest thence west- wardly by a llns parallel to Chestnut Street forty-seven feet thence north- wardly to s point on hastnut Street (the south side tbereo distant west- wlrdly from Elm Avsnus fifty-two feet four inches thencs castwardly along Chestnut Street to u.» plan of commencement subject to a fill" °f way as described in a deed dated the 1;; of May 1816 from amisrlck D. St. C. Bracken and others to David Robert Moors Hooper and others. ALSO ALL THAT tract piece or parcel of land situate in Charlottetown Common aforesaid being part of Common Lot Number twenty-two houndcd 0n till.‘ east by the lfslpequs Road on iii! north a1 m prelim: hmlnbslvts lastly described facing on Long Strict (uow called Chestnut Street) on tbs south by property of tbs late Bar- tbo omew lcksrd now in Possession of mwrenca Worthy and on the west by rcpsrty in possession of the wife o Lawrence Worthy, hsing the laud described in s deed from Mary 1i. Hooper to the iats David L Hooper dated the 19th of Scptembsr A. D.

This sole gshmsde‘ l'n a I of

1's f casne nsmnr- Lgsa fled’: tin-a 23d day of April 1m and mods betwsenlisbsi L. Hcopsr of

Charlottetown aforesaid, married wcmsa of the first part and ths undersigned of tbs second part dc- fsult bsvlg bsea ms in tbs psy- msnt of the principal» snd interest sscursd thereby.

for farther particulars sppiy to Iclnsn sud llcKinnoa. Solicitors. ls Soak Building, Charlottetown.

- A. . IX. DA this Myth ds_y_cf September ~ “Dga slum lfibcwtrnnn. m

v

Rev. Alex. Graisc“: Elected Moderator

A call for delegates to re-conse- crate themselves to God for the ser- vice of their fellowmen, was the urgent message of retiring Moder- Btor Rev. J. W. Britten, as the an. nual meeting of the Maritime Synod of the Presbyterian church in Canada. swung into action at gt, David's Presbyterian church, Graf- iton street. Halifax, Tuesday even- ng. This was the part the Presbyter- ian church could play in the pfgs- Pvt-day 5mm“ Problem-S. declared the Pictou county clergyman in his retiring sermon. His sermon rang with optimism over the interest which. he said, was being mm]- tested throughout 03.115419, 1n the membership rolls of the church.

Concluding hrls sermon, he con. stituted the synod and called for nominations for the Moder-nursing, Dr. W. M. Townsend, mil-ville, N3, and Rev. D. L. Griffiths of Belfast, P. E. I.. moved and seconded, re- SPQCIIVBIY. RAW. Alexander Cruise of Sackvlile. N. B, for the office and Mr. Craise was elected by 11mm. ~mous accord of the Synod. In c. few brief renmrks. the new Mod. erator thanked the synod for the honor.

From 19 ministers to 86 in the last 10 years. was a goes/t achieve. merit, was the congratulatory view 0f Rev. Dr. D. T. LwMoKen-oll of Toronto, Moderator of the whale church, in comma-n" _ on the growth of the Maritime Synod. Ar. rlving in Halifax to amend m; Synod sesions following a. general War of puma. m u... Maritimes, the Moderator expressed Qppfgclg- tion of the "beauty of the Mai-L time provinces."

"Good. hopeful and inspiring," was how he termed, hi; remit”, 1,0 conditions in the Maritime pm- vinces. when questio by a Chronicle reporter. It was his first visit to Halifax for 15 years, he said. St. David's church was filled to capacity as the Synod held its Opening session last night. During the day one OOIIIIIIIMQ, that», o; bills and overtures. headed by Dr. FIN"! Blllfll. Pinto“. clerk of the 5311011. met sud decided on the course of the business to appear We!“ the 3-day sessions. Attiheds- votional service last evening, the rat-Irina Moderator. assisted by Rev. Dr. Kerr. pastor of 5t. David's, had diam. St. David's choir was in attendance.

Severe-l WWII-s. including that of stocks and bcmds. Newcastle fund and Dr. Scott's Legacy wera tabled by Clerk Dr. Baird. The Synod clerk also presented the section or his report dealing with the person- nel and membersihp of the Synod, which showed a. gratifying immense,

The rest of his report which will be presented before another session in part will show the Presbyterian church in Nova Scctia to have a

Brunswick. 10,200, and iln mime Edward Island, 14,813.

Twas as the mama text of an sermon. "He who sst in the throne said: Behold I make all things new," the retiring Moderator said that nothing had been so char. acteristic of the past Us changes, and Just as speedily as we prayed and worked for the salvation of u... xinadoin. so speedily would that Kingdom come.

Bi-Milig this wla ‘the Jubilee sn- nivermry of the church he ra- viewcd sevusl of the sermons that have been delivered in churches throughout Canada in thy counse- tlon. commend‘ that of mv. m. Kerr Fraser dealing with the his- tm‘! of the church in modan times, given before the l church Illcmbly. He also referred in prais- lfig tenns to that or Rev. Dr. Kerr. pastor of St. David's, given m June I. dealing with the whois cluuub, and that of Mrs. Murry of Hali- fax. s woman who, hssaid, hadhsr finger on the pulse of tfic church la regards the woman's port in church sffsirl.

Nothing hsd msds him feel so good, bs said. ls her prediction first "s pester and

grander- - isn church will be founded in Csn-

sdsinthcncxtloycsrs."

NOTICE

After tbs 10th October Absgwsiicsfsinhrdsnwiil svsrtbsmsnsgsmsnisfllrs. Lcsrstiisudwillnstbsrcspsns- lblsfsrsuybillsmsdsbyihspsos.

msssgsmsli. .' Illl-LOIIITII-

membership of 46.080; in New Bill

mtwlv cuts

Feather in H

“Bellm- ml-iy out sf it?” Bill "Hadxrt when I left heir. butshs

again. This time he want with har. She pulled him into the milling throng. It was s. matter of seconds before ahe looked buck. hopefully. Rita and Carl were nowhere in sight. Ann smiled, pleased. and looked up at Bill. Bfilillfell, we still have osch other,

Bill looked ovcr his shoulder and understood. “Gooi-L" he said, and without s. word of warning, lifted Annfromthcgmund sndsctheron his shoulder just la u hoarse shout went up from the crowd. "How's

that?"

Ann had been surprised. but. now she could ace the plans and s. lone figure stun-ling in the open cabin

oor.

"Bill-he's getting cut. of the plane . . . .l"

"Watch those heels," Bill said. "You're not sitting in the Yale Bowl, Sister."

"Oh, I'm terribly sorry," Ann cried; but her eager eyes never once left. the scene about the plane , . . Lee Monday had dropped to the ground. Now a circle of police fist.- tened on two sides, became s. small, determined wedge, began to force its way through the noisy crowd. Ann never knew how Bill manag- ed it, but as the mass around them fell back, Bill edged forward and presently they were a part. of the wall that lined the narrow lane, and so near that Ann could have bent. forward and dropped a flower-if, she thought, she had a flower-on Lee Monday's head. She gave a lit.- tie screech.

Lee Monday looked up, smiled broadly: "How's tricks . . .?" “Congratulations . . .!" Ann enli- ed back. Below her Bill's deep voice suddenly boomed out:

"m, Lee—-"

Lee Monday stopped. ln his tracks, instantly recognizing Bill's voice. "Bill-how are you?" Now that. Lee was no longer moving the crowd be- gan to press forward again. “Where'll I see you, Bill . . .7" The two policemen behind Lee suddenly put. him in motion again. Let him stand there two seconds more sud they'd never get him out. alive.’ Bill cried, “Apartment K, The Charleston, Fourteenth Street. Northwest . . . Get it?" He. started to repeat it, but out of the squirm- ing mass s. dozen feet. away Inc's voice came back to them: "Okey-doky . . . be seeing you." "There," Bill said when they were getting into the car, “is s. regular guy. Lee is my idea of the kind of man s. girl ought to fall for. Better give those brown eys plenty of play when you met him. Arm. You might. score a direct hit."

At the apartment. Ann found a. note on the table addressed to Bill. It was from Mollie. B111 read it and handed it. to Ann:

"Had a call from Lady Lyol al- most. before you reached the eleva- tor. We're leaving by auto at 3 a. m. and she want-s 'me to come down there and sleep. Tell Ann Rita ran in and dressed and went out. with Carl again. Better warn Rita. That Runbrecker female is hard. Expect to be back the latter part of the week. 1.000: after these nice children while I'm away. Toodlsuoo . . . Moll."

"Well." said Bill, “if Carl and Rita can do it. so can we. Get crowed."

But. Ann shook her head, firmly. "I'm dead, Bill. Thanks, though . . Sit down and I'll nx us a cup of tea. I need it."

When she had put. the small ket- tle of water on the fire, she rs- turned to the living mom, dropped on teh couch.

"Bill," she said, apolcgeticaily, "I'm tired. And I'm confused and a little depressed . . . l can't get. mmrman Wells out cf my mind — Fuhrmsn and Selma. And now Bits getting mixed up in it by grabbing Carl off the minute she gets tin town." She ceased to Emak, put‘. her thoughts ran on . . . Considering that she and Rita had been in town only a few hours, things seemed in something of s. mess. Selma. in love with Carl . . . Carl. apparently. under the spell of Rita's beauty . . Rita, if Ann knew her, in love with no one and not likely to bc unless she saw the prospect of a material advantage to herself . . . Millie and

and

She swallowed hard when she thought of that little kitchen scene she had interrupted. They had both hen so shockingly casual about it. . . Well, all in all, it was a fins mess to stay out of . . . And that. didn't. make sense. either she couldn't stay out. of it. for the reason that she was already in it. Why clsc should the simple knowledge that she and Bill were alone in the apartment so accelerate tbs beating of her heart?

Bill was watching her, curiously. He took a tum around. the room. humming softly. Presently he halt- cd. “Don't try to do everybody disc's worrying, Ann," he sold. "It. doesn't. pay."

“hacking of mlstitudea,” said Ann. She dropped her head back and closed her cyss. " “All right, grsmps."

Bill took a step toward her. "And another thing-dart alas me or I'll give you s paddling."

"Yes, Grsmpc . . ." Sha did not. move. did not open her eyes.

One long stride brought Bill to the couch. "Ono more repetition of that classic lino-J’ he helm, thrsst- gningly; but before he knew what shs wss doing Ann had wlggled to oncsids and run around the couch, 0171118. "Qffllllll. Gflmlll. Qfim- Pl . . . .

Bill vsultsd the couch, easily, and not to be outdone, Ann vaulted it. with as little effort in the opposite direction. Bill's long legs swung up in the air once more. laughing un-

u E E i ‘a? 5

nvmnarmsuocus

Mary, following address:

Reverend and dear Mother:

unmae and the Sodality of the Chil-

"Ycu idicb-youw

couldn't help it. e neck." She

broken ‘

townr started to rise, but his hands on her arms and held her. ' ‘flint-you're hurting!" m; (an; W" WW close to bars now. She

Ils did not kiss hsr. Abruptly he rose, stalked scmss the room. picked up his but. and moved toward the

oor.

Ann sat tip, grinning. “You don't bags-to look so tragic about. it," she

Bill ignored that. l-lc said, “Lee Monday will be sleeping his head 011’ tonight and tomorrow. . . . I! he shows up tomorrow afternoon, keep his entertained until I get bore. will you?"

Ann stared, pusslcd. "But. why should he come beret You told him to coma tn your apartment."

Bill opened the door, pointed vii/Bl! at the small metal lettercn the cross panel:

K, The Charleston, Fourteenth Street, Northwest . . . You'd better memo ‘ that. Ann. It's your present address and you may need it sometimeflii-le lifted a. hand in that. typically loose gesture of

- "As they soy in Sanskrit -" wt ts. trace ofasmlle-Hflhs seeing you."

Iibr the second time tonight, Ann stared st. that closed door as if she had iii-st suffered a. severe electrical

shock. (To Be Continued.)

Reception Tendered Superior General

On Sunday afternoon Sept. 30th. Bt- Mary's Convent. scum, was the scene of a delightful gathering when the young and old, friends and pupils of the‘ Convent , as- sembled to tender s. reception to the Rev. Mother st. Valerian, su- perior General of Congreshtlon dc Notic Dame. and to Mother St. Mary Elizabeth, assistant general; who am making a tour of the Mari- times.

The QSSQmbIy hall was beautifully decorated with flowers, potted plants and autumn leaves by the devoted sisters of the Convent. The pupils. becomingly dressed in their regulation costumes of black and white. sang s welcome song as the Reverend Mother sud her assistant entered the hall, after which an,

address was read by Miss Annie,‘

Jennings and the presentation of a

beautiful bouquet by little Eliza- beth Rooney, followed by a. fare- well solo by the pupils. On behalf of St. Mary's Alumnae Society and the Sodality of the Children of

Miss Alice Issvic read the

Rev. Mother St. Valerian. Superior Gen. Cong. De Nctre Dame.

‘This happy occasion brings us, the numbers of Saint. Mary's Al-

i-‘IRII 0! M1111’. back to our school days. when with much enthusiasm. we greeted other Mother-generals on other different occasions. Much water has flowed under the bridge since then. but again we are as- sembled in old Saint Mary's with no less enthusiasm and certainly s greater knowl i, and understand- ing o.’ the excellent work of the Congregation do Notre Dame. to bid you welcome to our Convent and Parish.

With us today are gathered hers mothers and sisters of those who have entered that; renowned order founded by the Venerable Mar- guerite Bouigeoys, and who pst- terning thch- lives after that. rc- markable reltglous. have carried and are carrying on today into the field of religious and secular edu- cation. that. distinctive success so characteristic of the Congregation de Notre Dame.

Reverend Mother Saint Valerian, your presence here today brings to. dear old 5t. Mary's a flood of happy memories of days when we, too, were little girls of this insti- tution, we who are the women oi today. and we thank the sisters of this excellent order for contribut- ing in no small measure to the good that is in us. Teachers, sin- cerc and faithful. always zealous for the souls of those entrusted to their care and the discharge of du- ties. we owe to your careful, Cath- olic guidance, as Mother General. the distinctive success of Catholic schools and that. happy combin- ation of moral and secular educa- lion.

Dear Mother, your time with ua hssbeenalltooahortbutwehopc you bsvc enjoyed it ‘as much sa we, who now. not. ss matter intrinsic or mst-srisl, offer you this little gift. Ws beg you to accept. it. as s token o! our love. respect, and grateful admiration for your real worth. _ -