7: Banish Flies ‘wllyglellloally vlltli

Aeroxon

. r-‘113l

: FLY CATCH ER 5 ‘ sols Anni-r . 3 ’ J. E. M. GENEST

5, . sannaooxl. our

5 Economical . Effective

FlIlil|lTl|ll‘E

w snqpsueebwbllhs ° Kitdleu Bedroom

rm-nicnn. Also lsrll Ind srnnli stoves.

we pay spot cash for oral’!- thing we buy.

Phone 860 or call (lisrlotte- town

Furniture Exchange ' so Queen Street

_1.-6275-7-21-3i.

‘%+%%

iﬁranlnore Investment

MIIIWELIAM

.The -Pleasure Of Your Company!

'l.'ﬂ)MAlsl-3.3.

Ataglenceslsdewlsnotepl-I" fellow-

in my time. but never one who derived such sheer, child-like Joy in dis- pensing it as did Slade. I should imagine that his idea. od Heaven would be I. long, laden table with a double line of guests thocmlllﬂir

was 3 term old, and, therefore, as far removed from the wretched rather red-eyed new kid who was me as were the Olympians from the common folk in days of old. Islmostranintohimsshewas marching across the playground. with an air 01 importance and cardboard-box held tenderly be- lle gave me a keen glance, and I.

neath his arm. having already had bitter exper-

5.; company Limited

hotice of Awllc-l-Ion 5°’ 15'" to Surrender Charter.

Notice is hereby slvell 0'" Granmore Investment Comlmly Limited will make sppﬂcstlon to the Secretary of State of Canada in sc- eordanee with the envisions 01 0“ Companies’ Act and Amendint 5°“ {or leave to surrender its Chatter- GRANMORE INVESTMENT COMPANY LIMIT!-ID.

By 0. W. ISGVLAY. S ry.

ROUND TRIP

BARGAIN FARE8

To H A L I F. A X -(;,olng... FRIDAY. JULY 31, 1936 Return Limit: MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1936

$4.80

From 01lAlt.L0'l'l'E’l‘0WN

Proportionately Low Fares from other Stations

Children of Five and under Twelve years of ale 35”’ FARE.

Tickets good in DAY COACHES ONLY.

For Further information Consult Any Ticket Agent

Canadian llational Railways

Use Ganadlan National Telegrsplls.

TO LET '"

Dwelling No. 247 Grafton Street- utely occupied by Dr. Kee1||‘\I'-

A PM’ L. M. POOLE & 00. oeee-vveow L-5908-7-8-ti.

FARM FOR SALE

At South Melville containing 50 acres. Apply ‘

JAMES Kelly’:

Cress.

L-6%-7-21-51.

Soiltllport Property

For sols privately 15 -ml 01 choice farm land on the lined ugly;-sy on the west side of ‘M gmbw, noun, southport. shelter- ,‘ "I gygfyﬂk by birch ‘NOI- ldesl for summer home. Three miles from town. Ilsvly to 0'30’:

MISS BESSIE STEWART. southport.

4..

llrolessielisl cards

Lloyd, Egsll & lie.

(mastered Accountants

tense of these old-timers, shrank away from him. Then I saw his smile, and my fear suddenly left

me.

“Hello|" he said, and added a sound like “tchk-tchk"—e queer impediment, he had in his speech. “New boy (tchk-tchk) ?"

I nodded, too miserable to speak. "Keep your pecker up, young fel- ler (lchk-tchkll" He gave me a clap on the shoulder—and then, as though struck by a sudden and brilliant idea, added: "Kere,\:ome and try some of these tarts. They're extra (tchk-tchk) l”

We sat on a seat in an obscrure corner of the playground, and I ate rather more than half the supply of very excellent tarts, and, thereafter, felt better. It was only some time later, and by accident, that 1 dis- covered he was lagging for Murch- trcyd. and that the tarts were for a study-tea being given that great men. Slade had to ad to the tuck-shop to obtain a fresh supply, at his own expense. and was there- after duly clouted by Murgatroyd for being so long.

Later I had many e or Blade's incurable hospitality. He was always ready and eager be split his last stick of toﬂee, or halve his last sardine, with anyone he could persuade to share it—end if he could find no one he was so miser- able that he completely lost mg on appetitel

We were never my great chums, for he was always a term ahead of me. We were in the sixth together. but, of course, he left the term be- fore I dld—-and, curiously enough, I never missed him. There was some. glﬁg singularly unobtrusive about

We met sgainwllenlwssonmy llwlleymoon. at a tiny village in Sussex. He was genuinely delight- ed W 590 me aizain. and made a tre- mendous fuss of my wife. He also insisted on taking us straight bad; to his “little place" for tea. The "little place." I may say, consisted

oi’ a perfectly wonderful old Eliz-

abethan manor, and the tenran

honest-to-goodness sit -: down tee served on the lawn—ws.s a thing to part, but it was only when I got to

marvel at! so was the dinner to which he insisted we should stay. He had a wife who seemed almost as charmixlgly hospitable as he him-

self was, and a most delightful baby.

During the rest of our stay the hospitality of sleds was almost em- borra.-.slng—at any rate, it embar- rassed me. because of the sheer im- Dosslbility of returning it. But I Ollll’ tried once to refuse one of his many invitations to dine. He looked at me Just as a spaniel I once un- Ju-stly struck looked at me, and I'll swear I saw tears at the back of his blue eyes! I hastily amended my ob- Jection—-and he smiled again. When we left, I made arrange- ments to meet him in Town one day. determined to do what I could to return his hospitality. I planned to Rive him the finest dinner London's most expensive hotel could put in. But a week before the date fixed my editor sent me across the Channel. to act as Paris correspondent for my paper. so I had to write my apologies and regrets to Slade. IwssinParls aomayeamlheerd nothing from Slade direct, but seine news of him ﬁltered through to me. Not very good news, either. I heard that his wile (to whom I knew him to be devoted) had left him. It seemed that her main complaint

place into a sort of private hotel! I heard later mu he had given her grounds lor divorce, and that she had got custody of the

eluoying the hospitality of his 300d old

“Are you (lehlk-tohk) ill a hurry. ' lad?" '

Before I realized what was 801138 to happen, I ma admitted that I wasn't (I had ‘phoned in my story. and was going straight home.

"'.men," said he, irnperstively. “you must come up to my dill 0041 have a snack. if only 10! 0“ “"195 sake it/chk-tchk)."

I started to ilmtest. and then, seeing that hurt-dog look coming to his eye.s,.liasti1y dc-slated. I went with him.

His "digs" consisted 0! a. drawb- t, barely furnished, nrelas attic. He made no apology for it. Only

I was ilabberguted for thence- eht. Bulzassoonaslhsd

'rememberedwastheiellow'slllls;C.

de—-and I new that if he recog- Eed me I might as! 300d-MI in any chances of 31819113! him- Obeervinl tote .the voice went on: “Possibly you are a stranger hers. sir (tchk-tchk)? I! so I can assure u that this hotel generous though t is (ha-hal) does not supply the necessary bedclothes—end how nec- mgsnry they are you willsoon find out! Now. luckily. I am we1l-plpv1d- ed (tehk-tchk), for I was fortunate enough to secure a whole “Tele- gx-gph"——a.3 you know, quite a bulky paper! 60. you see, you will not be robbing me—and it will be a. great pleasure to me to ones‘ you such hospitality as is possible—in the ciicunlstances (tchb-whk)." Whlle he had been speaking he had removed from beneath his body; some of the sheets of newspaper on

smiled and said:

“Times are not quite what they used to be, old man, but this is quite a cosy little place. really-101' a bachelor, you know (tchlk-tchk.)" Then he broke up a chair to make a fire, and produced a soli- tary blcater, a heel of cheese, part of a loaf, and half a. bottle oi’ stout. We talked about old times, and he saw to it that I had the lion's share of what was going.

When he left the room for a moment I examined his shabby. frayed old overcoat. What, he had hidden in it was a. bundle of even- ing papers so that was how he got his existence! I knew that Slade was not the sort of man to wh in one could suggest anything 1 e charity but 1 made up my mind I would ﬁnd a decent lob for him, and as a preliminary I suggested: “Look here, Slade, one good turn deserves another, you know. Will you meet me for lunch to-marrow? Iknowsnioe littleplecewhereoue can get I topping meal quite °*'.t=aP1v*"

it, old chapl"

And, though he tried, he couldn't keep the wolllsh longing from his voice or his eyes, and, having made the appointment deﬁnitely, I went away with a, heavy heart.

But the next morning I was down with ‘flu. and my wife had to write a letter of regrets and apologies for me.

51! days later. when I was better, I called at his digs agein—Jbut the

Why, I should (tchh-tacit) love _

which he had been lying.’Now he held them out to me. I took them»- keeping my face averted, and the inarticulate lnumble of my reply was not altogether assumed! some- thingacthebaokofmythrostwes making me feel very choky—poor old Slade, still practising his hos- pitality even in these unutter-able depths. . . . . .l

I spread out the sheets of news- paper, with hands that fumbled badly, and presently laid myself dawn beside the man who once again, as so often before, was in s sense my host.

I was sorely tempted to reveal

E s E s E E 5'

man! He would accept my hospital- ity, possibly, but alter that he would dlsap and I should see him no moral

suit of clothes, and take him to shareshumbleroornwitbhimuntil "something turned up." You see. sleds would have accepted llel

attic was bare, and no one knew where Slade had gone tol

About a year after that someone in Parliament started a. noise about the unemplo ed and destitute of London. My paper made a special commissioner of me, and sent me out nightly to investigate the haunts of the homeless dawn-e.nd- outs. I did the doaabouses, the Em- bankment, eud St. Martin's crypt. Then I had to do that last resort of the destitute, the Adelphi arches.

I arrived there with 3 good sup- per inside me, plus several comfort- ing drinks, and. as usual, feeling something or a fraud and hypocr-mg. I was, of course, dressed for the

that place of gloom and hopeless- ness that I realised that I had for- gotten one great necessily——s. news- paper. For the flags are cold and damp, and s. ewspaper in such cir- cumstances makes all the differ- encei

It,was late, and there was only one place left—between a young lad, plainly lrom the country, and a huge, shapeless bundle of rage and grey whiskers. I looked at this lat- ter creature in disguest and repug- nance, and, for a, moment, hesitat- ed—tempted to give it a miss and take my story. Then, suddenly, the bundle stirred, and I was conscious of two eyes peering at me in the murky gloom of that dreadful place. And then a volce—a cultured voice-said:

“Psrdon me, sir (tchk-tchk) but may I oder you half my newspaper (tchk-tchk)?" There was no mis- taking thet voice, or the queer im-

from s stranger like thst—but not fromarnonwhohadbeenatthe old school with him, and had known him in other and better days.

Then would come slong_4with s. wonderful story of how I had found Slade out—how I had been searching for him all over the place. because I wanted him to help me in some special work- something which only he could do (he was s speciliast in one or two subjects, was Slade». And then, from that, it would be quite may to build up, so that eventually I could find him a proper, and fairly rlemunerative Job . . . . . . ,1

Of course, all this would" cost money—-but I didn't mind that in the least!

Working out my plum, I must have dosed. When I awoke it was very cold. and a terrible depression got at me. I heard the distant chime of Big l3en—four o'clock. rhenourwhenuieissaldoobest itslowestebb....l

There was a faint stir from the figure beside me—then a little sign, and a whispered “ichk-tohk.'

After that, silence.

About an hour later the first of the human flotsam rose, ynwned. stretched, cursed softly under his breath, and, picking up the news- paper on which he had been lying, lurched away into the shadows Another and another followed, and I realised that. if my plan was to be carried out. I too must make s move.

pedlment in his speech. It was P001’ old Slade!

IHTELLIQENCE , ‘(bu @UL'Dl~IT

You AND YOUR BATTY BEE |‘DEA5‘*.- l-lMr=~—-:rl-la i>Esl<Y‘lHlN65 APE BUZZING Tl-|l20.Li6I-l’ EVERY l2ooM IN -me HOUSE--.. HUHI A LIGHTNING BU6 BEE-- BAH! JF xou HAD -ro MGZTGAGE YOUR

Very slowly and cautiously, so as not to disturb pood old Blade, I

with .

thatrseelnedtohssi-'

‘BUT, M'DEp.'R.’ "THE /succsesrml. COMPLE110l~l or: W EXPERIMENTS

WILL ensue us STUPEMDOUS WEALTH

ioznsllronruz , crvrs. YOU rvrnrnlnvo

sausweouan-lobsollnsarlous motoring, drive so Oldsmobile-— "'i'i1eCsi"l'luel~lssEvesyrhlag.”

Note the iesriill comfort of Oldsmobile‘:

2.?t“'..‘“"“°“...;.,..'°..‘...‘°r:::*.'2.'f'.:°‘.....**'" e

Wheels--the easy handling of Ceooa Control Steerin e freedom from side-, rwey sssured by the Ride Stabilizer.

consider, ooo, the extra safety of Old» mobile’: Super-Hydisulic Bis-kee—Ind the All Steel Turret Top Body by Fisher with Safety Glass throughout.

only Oldsmobile gives you all the modem fesnnes—plusdl::e-as ban!’ .1; rinaooe—ss p so smsctivelylow. So comeforyousnial drive today in s. beautiful new Six or Straight Eight. You csnyarisnge monthly . payments to suit your pm”. l‘h1’°\|8h General Motors instalment Plan.

From

tel-in-uuuurmuunauv.

Horne 9! Co_ Sumlllerslde

"tchk-ilchk" had been his farewell to s. would in which he himself had fared for from welll Iwasawilrness attire inquest. when the coroner brought in s Wr- dlct of “death from natural causes. accelerated by malnutrition and exposlne." He also tnlloed solne"naIl- sense about the "folly" of uni'ortuns.tes" not seeking

Major lioople

“such the

Charlottetown A. S’“3""°°" General Motors Dealers for Prince Edward Island Ewm. General Motors Maritime llesdqssrten zone Oillee, ssonotm. 11- 3- --. ’ ..-=.. -. _ __ - _7_‘ misc rose. I did not pick iv in! “d\eiteil"'otoullai-vwer&.I'llwsger tab on unnbe-m. 1 of my fortsble iirei 3d friende wlctlwut mysfllln being '“An’¢’i'.so',°‘o:itee¢more.1n3l:? had F0 R S A L E seen. me matter l WW1 5 W “M °°° W ““ °‘ WWW "'1 “W “W 1 WM 15 loans or LAND IN The ROYALTY or $§.;’§‘l°; §.‘.‘.2‘.°"‘......“““'o.°'.°'.‘.“;.‘..‘§ .‘.".?.?.°.‘'£’...''’°‘°'‘'‘. . ....'..“"’, .."'U..“§i.$ CHARLOTTETOWN slsep—somesighin¢,somemoan-isnowhewllllmdssduidl "“"‘- ~ _ . some cursing—l1ct su, 1 One thing more. Slade had, ourd- The undersigned offers for sale the above property sit- no:i<;d.° taking itr1iIie1E_1ti.:g-]ln1i|<]>‘r;r go zuuilgteszzleb. has: 1;: gist»: uatlid gtﬁthmlles from C’|IIi8l£0l.lv0lDW|I End Twelve chains M when . p,,,,,,,_,, 3....‘ ‘°‘:.‘;': .....°“"‘..‘:‘:..t‘?f‘."..“.'°..."f.:’i mtwm‘ ".‘“’ ““‘ mm ll.°.7.s.°......§..lZ.°‘.2’l;‘l.'l’i‘.3....f..‘fl’i.’..‘¥'l..3 .‘;.’I‘.‘.’.'.”r°.i'..'l§:i’§§.“‘.".' pensive hotel. But to mobile them. I was privileged to ma am, we the collar. The land is in a splendid state of cultivation of course, sleep is not so precious! one entry in particular struck me and has a stream of running water suitable for raising At last hslnde was tfihe agilllllyug as belne tmlcul 0! my deed ducks and geese. Contains also a fox ranch. The above fgﬁ ;§‘§“;’w'?“?_‘ns7',,, W M; ‘""'n‘db‘m we Mn 0, "M 5“ including three head of cattle, farming implements and ,0” ‘mm, 3,11,,“ me_ my .,.u..¢ ouaum “,5, I M, .3“ mm go crop must be sold, as the owner is in ill health and unable me to: adshniiion an my eliabtxnlf sooept mlgosﬁudity, and had to atﬁund to [farming operations. 0‘ ADS Or ass . 0300 11101‘! own: pl '0 mm and shmmwk mm ‘ ‘ mm’ ‘mud about my remlgsfglrttoer particulars apply to Fldelc Gallant on e "sane. old ma.n—lts's me. mar horrors: with r. 0. It would 1’ knotwl . WI“ 53° have another mma mqigime old “polish tnlhosbod '5.‘i‘.’a‘+i‘.‘I... nuelruy I 3- 935300555- . . . . .1 new no, the !nOl'l1l::.‘I: C I B Solicitor, B t Slade OI’ EIISWGT”. Qndwi , mov‘:-d. He had eaten his last bl'eIk- ‘ oss‘euI mould lllakye him feel un- lnndgrarlzattgifommeﬂn mag" fast, and the sleep he was now en- I oognfogtdmg by gppgulng tau ' joyirrgwassldnzollelllhliledlhungry.AJsslhedldnott\ll'nlIP with is cold feeling st my heart. _ , , .l" . L6033.7.15.13.22.23 that little sigh, and that mine 111: IN!)

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS AND HIGHWAYS N 0 TI C E

Bridge will be closed to vehicle traffle commencing Tuesday: \ J one rd, until further notice.

L. B. MscMli.LAN, Deputy Minister of Public Works and Highways

onsrlsctswwn , me.

June”

The West River

OUT OUR WAY WHEE-THAT SOUNDED GREA

‘TURN AROUND AND GO»?AOl<

By WILLIAMS