QQTOBER_ 11. ,1?"

{j

I, Rural Adventure

B! Q; clmeron Docket!

CHAPTER. l1

“m; faint murmur "Q's: vocfzs ‘came from the of mm Market at one end dd Fr nearby P19", $29

d histles o. A? "hiifnf: lsgrtlikanBuﬁthe stre:t it- "M" rted as it lay sleev-

‘seizltiiaingelslicayed rements of zts‘ lll

$642 Q14.

‘h3g3; "iii; stopped ebmiml’ 9°" an unpressive mﬂihﬂﬂﬂny 59°!’ re to the faintly pink plaster o! letln a! an obvnusly ancient houw Mme’, bags wereeddepoiéelsd m» Th; driver seem an hasbe m“ and accevpﬂed with a “L1G; nod her Salem“ up‘ ma“ examined the can-veal door Wm its voluphlﬂﬂi cupids holdlni kream on l level with hcr eyes, :ml pulled the beli- Tmre w,“ m; immediate answer ma she was staring curiously at ornate 118""! Wm“ 9° he’ I'M 15,, Q13 panel behind the slug?” ,1;d aside and she found $1.5m gazing into the clear depth ( a calculatinﬂ bmwn ‘Ye- The“ o door swung open and revealed :2: (m-ney, a young mulatto girl “W, smirked shyly- hmus Stgpped over a high sill m“, s. long moi ‘hall whose wed merquetry gleamed from “W” o; polishing. She followed Iii? slender gingham clad girl-l into l mall salon furnished with Chlmmg Hench antiques and delicate briC-a-bYaC-

she extended U16 3°“ “Cm valnttp Fbndeau, "Give thls_to lliati€lll0i5ﬂiie Duval -— I think

'; see me"

“Kcvllule she Iwas examining a ‘mall snuff box with a cameo Pm‘ file oi Nladam Pompadpur on the m, ﬂ tortoise-shell cat. stalked ln and studied .hcr gvravely w til lirge brlghI-QIBGTI eyes. Having satis- fled Ills feline curosty he stalked out again hs plunled tel rulszd m@;,,,,t1y, A moment later the muizltto girl entered.

Sllc bobbed her Mad Jwivlv liyllnnsvlle say stile see you in the wllltlfard. Miss." Making a quce: 13;; motion with her long lingers oh.» beckoned and. shutting. 16d “m; gjgng s. hall to arched docrs opening Olllﬂ a ilHSSe-d P5749-

.t ullall Hircular pool with 1t tlllkllng fountain ovwvlﬂl the m"

m. 4.5 plaster rim gazng at th~ gold fish darting beneath the lill‘

um (‘\'€‘l'_\' available noc-k.

Lotus started suddenly as a harsh voice let out a raucous ecrmgn "Caramtoal CaPrnmba l Volts etes un imbecile! Imbecll. 1e tis!"

Tho sentence was followed by a

' shrill stream oi’ Wench _and SP3"- ish tnvectavcs then a gently rnodu- latetl voice oll bell-Ike tluﬂlI-Y-

"m. not mind Pedro. Miss Kirk- mtn he is a very badly bielaved blrd."

Lctus turned to face Durst.

Chloe was a. wmnan o! generous proportions; fortunately. the pro- partlc-ns were in the right DIQCPS anti the outlines of what had once been a beautiful figure were st.ll dascel-nible. She Wavcd a heavily rlng/"d hand at Lotus and with the other pushed a cat off a nearby thalr.

"Sit down here. ma rile-re. So you know my friend, Valette Fm- dcau?"

Lotus nodded. "Yes, I met her in New York." ' Malnselle. u the maid had called her. flashed a brilliant ltttile and her dark eyes tyvinkled with pleasure. "Ah, dear od Va-

Chico

g- t MRJRISK ‘want voukenuuu mm armature

cum Llmlbm"

tel’ oi’ the court and three cats sat._

W1, Flickering sunlight d: :<d. .. 1* water and on lilo giEWllillfYi lulu. rlf the potted pinllts ttlcktti nurse 3

Iliseoversllome Skin Remedy

This clean stainless antiseptic known all over Canada as Moone‘s Emerald Oil. is such a fine heal- lng agent that Eczema, Barber's Itch. Salt Rheum, Itching Toes and Feet. and other inﬂammatory skin eruptions are often relieved tn a few days.

Moonc‘s Emerald Oil is pleas- ant to use and it is so antiseptic and penetrating that many old stubborn cases o! long standing have yielded to its influence.

Moone's Emerald Oil is sold by Hughes Drug Co. Ltd.. The Jenk- ins Pharmacy and druggists ev- erywhere to help rid you of stub- born pimples and unsightly skin grollrbles - satisfaction or money

ac . .

lette -- HOW is she? What is shr dong now?” t

"Oh.she's fine. She runs a sznal! restaurant in Washington."

"A restaurant! Mom Dieu! Well I am not surprised. What a cook! She is a real gourmet; many th-- time I have enjoyed her,Crepes

I

She rattled on breathlessly about the melrlts of her oid friend's culinary ability. but Lotus sarav the brght eyes skimlnling over her face and fgcurc and knew stlc was the ctbjcct of a close scrutiny.

Then the patter ceased abruptly. Chloe D-uval sat up and looked d » ‘ rectly at the younger woman. “Sc you would cafe. non?"

“Yes very much, You see tiir night. club tvllere I sang bcforc-Q‘ Lotus, paused. snaking sure t: gatlher the facts 0d her little lic but Chloe waved her explanaton» aside as matters of no impoltzlnr-r».

"Never mind, those things wcl happen. ’llle prying pclce are al- ways poking their long noses lnto someone’: affairs." She raised her‘ eyebrows zlpprev akively. “Eel _\'C\l'l' voice is Ollﬂ-Ililif as aitrat-tive as your appearance, I have a pincv for you."

"Oh. that ls wonderful. Would yc-u like me to sing for you now‘

Chloe shook her head. "Non. that c.:n wait. I w.1l take Valcttc's nvorllf Besides, I need a ncw stngcr - I lost one last. wcek. All. the pool‘ girl!" She shook her hcad sadill.‘

Uneasily, Lotus watched her. "You mean she — she died?" .“Died! No. worse than that!‘ Ctlole ruarie all express on at rl:.=» gust. "Ball. the E711 got rllzltlied! And to a sallcvr!" And then she: burst into a trill of laughter. l

Chico eyed her spoculzltively. "I can olicl- you only twenty dollars a week to begmn wccth, but that!‘ xrr-l illllﬁl - tuczrls. and of‘ I live llcrc. too. 1. hale scvrrll CXIYJI "loflns," shel waved Ittl‘ 1: ~ n tile dives-l lion of the llf‘ you have the cu. .1110. cllcrie?"

"Costume? Cll. you mean ti sing in, Well, I have two evcvjrgt dresses with me." -

The older "Amman gave hcr flrlendly glance. "I am going t like you, I theenk. sooo I s call you Rosa and you uccl tn. me Chloe. eh, lcelc. our?"

(To bo continued)

DOIRONS CREEK SCHOOL

The following ls the report for tho months of August and SEp-' tember: l

William Gallant.

Grade VIII: 1, Fallstlna. Plncau.

Grade VII: l. Margaret Hagen: 2, Yvonne Pirleau; 3, Lillian Pin» eau.

Grade VI: 1, Frances Gallant; 2, Louise Plneau.

Grade V: 1, Patricia. Gallant; 2. Joan Gallant; 3, Leo Pinoau.

Grade II: 1 Laurlna Plnerlu; 2.} Vincent Doucctte; 3, Kllmer Ha- gen.

Grade Il’: l. Noel Gallant.

The highest. average in higher grades was Margaret Hagen. 92.

Highest average ln lower grades was Fkances Gallant. 89. ,

Georgina. Dolron. Teacher

Auction Sale

I will sell by auction on Tues- day, Oct. 21, beginning at l2 Noon: two work horses; 10 mllch cows. duq to freshen ln early winter: eight. cattle, 2 1-2 years old; eight cattle, 1 1-2 years old; two calves; one brood sow, bred to furrow Dec. l0; ten pigs, two months old: 150 feet boards and a quantity of mixed lumber; several milk and cream cans. I

Furniture:

of drawers. and occasional chairs; ' four extra. tables; one dozen kitch- en chairs; four rugs; kltcllcn range, Enterprise: basc-burnerlﬂ. two small llvlng room stoves; ll ' quantity of dishes and cooking

utensils, and all small smelt-st found in a large, well-equipped

home.

TERMS CASH.

If day ls unfit sale on next flne

JAMES MONTGOMERY. IIUGII ll‘. MORRISON.

CONDENSED‘

A Iavowfn new In plentiful supply.

Suzette." i | . I .

like a, position in m)" .

laughed dcllghtecllv. l;u t

story. “Of COLIISOi -

\ r

Grade IX: 1. Marie Hagen; 2 ‘ ‘ t

l

t

t AT MALPEQUE i’ 4

Dining room mite; , " lwo bedroom suites; several chests‘ -

day. .

THE GUARDIAN,

UHARLOTTETOWN

contributes this Presenting “Warming Up For A Cold W

Snow Suits

1

.

Upper ﬂoor

_ Whore

One-piece snow suits In waluri repellent ZELAN finished fab- ric, with o quilted Kai/bu lining. “elmet to match in natural shade with fight fitting brown cuffs or wrists ond ankles. Sizes I to 6x $9.95 One-piece snow suits in oll wool blanket and frieze cloth, with matching helmet warmly lined with Kosho cloth. Fitted with belt, right cuffs at wrists and ankles. In both plain and two-tone shades. Sizes I f0 3, 2 to 6x-runging from $2.95 to

Two-piece snow suits in oll wool blanket and frieze cloth. Single and double breasted styles with worm Kaslld lining. Large vor- iety of shades in sizes 2 to 6x, 7 to I2—runging from $7.95 to $14.95.

Snow Pants

Snow punts in oll wool blanket or frieze cloth. Roomy, com- fortable and worm. Colors, brown and navy. Sizes 2 to 6x. $2.50 and $2.95. 7 to 14x $3.50.

Parkas

Children's porkos with fur frilr detachable helmets in water repellent ZELAN finished cloth. Sizes 2 to 6x, $8.95 to $16.95.

Coat Sets

Coot sets in Chinchilla blanket cloth and suede cloth. Fur trim-

med or untrimmed. Sizes 2 to 6x, $8.95 to $17.95-

Jackets

Children's iuckets in oll wool Shetland. Colors, ‘navy, scarlet, blue and green. Sizes 2 f0 I4, $3.25 llo $9.95.

Main Store Sectiol

' SMAl-IMAIPS‘ l-IMITZFV

Clothing for your Infants, Juveniles, y, and early teen-agers -- sweet, practical and durable, in materials of quality.

PAGE THIRTEEN

space t0

inter”

Coats

Cont: In fury trimmed or unlritvnl med styles. New fall shades In fitted or box models, Size| 7 n 14x, $13.95 to $22.95

Sweaters

Children's sweaters In all wool cardigans and pullovers, in such Quakers Ftmulaes as Monarch, "I-O- It. e t f.,f $2.50 to 9.95.92“ ' ' c m“

Dresses

Children's wool dresses In plain shades, plaids and checks. Sizes 2 to 14x, $2.50 to $7.95. ,

Skirts

Children's skirts in plain oll wool I

Shetland cloth, plaid pleated and plaid butterfly. Size; 1 so 14x, $1.50 to $4.95

Jumpers

Children's jumpers in navy serge and goily colored cordu- roy. Sizes 2 to I4, $3.195 to $4.50.

And

Smollmlﬁ Iii] ' iiii more feature articles in the Infants’ Department — such essentials us diapers, rubber punts, viny lite pants, rompers, flonnelette gowns, blankets, shawls, dresses, sweaters, teething rings, toys, and many, many more necessit-

ies you hove been looking for.

\

sumlnsnslve

Prlct II

More

Ind

With Quollff

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