i} g3. ii.

-'=?‘\':‘ii§li!!?=i--

DON'T BEICIIOIIMII by smrelines. Forget the peril of gum troubles by doing two simple things: Visiting your dentist regularly-mod use Squibb Denial Cream. Squibbfis gives the utmost protection a dentifrice can give. It cleans eflcctively, polishes safely.

:'A-'_,_\b._y|fi{

ijziil

Many dentists advise the useof Squibb’: ORAL PERBORATE . in its dry form on the toothbrush twice

. during) the week in conlunclion with Squib ‘s Dental Cream.

501111313

emu rriv-I B,*rllLi\ (ii‘.\\,\,,-,-iH-, n”. »»....-. hm (my, ,., W, -"..._a,. _ ' . 4dr, -

'.»"A NAME YOU CAN TRUST"

> NOTICE

I.—-For Sale,

Iowden Property,

. ‘House and Lot No. 163 Water St.

. 2.—-’I‘o Let. Flat Iicwdcn Apart- ment, Haviland St., City.

. Apply Gaudet Jr Haszard. L-558-9-22-Z5-28

Spinning and Weaving

Send mo your wool to be spun into *Ynrn rind ivovo into Rliinkcrs. The ehnrgos iirc: single yarn ‘.23 cents.

H’ rlniililcil 2d corils per pound. Blankets $2.00 liiuiidercil; llllil if iinlaundered. 3135- it takes five lbs. of wool per Blanket. Wool must be well washed and all dirt and burrs picked out. The size of singlo yarn is medium, and

Jdoiibieil yarn fine, medium, and course, nisu hooking yarn. Put ship-

,por‘s nnmo nu nil parcel“ and owner's miuie, nildresa and instructions in-

‘aiilo. Send liy ninll or freight, Freight

‘will be paid on 100 lh. lots.

WM. CONDO)‘. ' Success n to Win, Laudrlgaa, d6 Queen SL. Charlottetown.

IAiQFi-‘l-T-LZD Fri-Tue 32 Ill.

Professional Cards

NORMAN W. LOWTHER ' Barrister a, Attorney At Law s6 Great George Street Charlottetown, P. E. I. MONEY T0 LOAN

“ Alex. W. Matheson BARRISTER. SOLICITOR. ETC. Monoy to Loan Collections Office: 110 Richmond Street.

i

Prohibition Commission Chas. H. Black. Cllfllfmin-

Chariottetoyn.

ha, B. McDonald, Wost St. Peters. John Simpson, Hamilton.

sand all information regarding

infractions of PROHIBITIQN ACT

to the abovo or tn 1118MB"! J-

Frlpps, u. c. M. r.. Charlottetown. MCLEOD d? BENTLEY I. l. BENTLEY W. E, BENTLEY, K. 0. Banister and Attorney-Hill!

MONEY T0 LOAN Oflioc: I80 Richmond Street

iiwyiineth F. Ooomiis

pviIl open a Pianoforts Class

on ‘October lst. Studio 40 Victory Avenue.

L-TIB-D-ifi-stt-i mo.

‘finmlgg F.C.C.M.

A VIQLINIST Tacit Blis-

Aiter rescuing a girl oi six years of age who had fallen into the River Thames, Stanley Lunnon, a 14-year- old boy ran home without mention- ing the incident to anyone.

FOR SALE

Farm property at North River consisting oi 125 acres in excellent stats of cultivation with brook on Premises for watcring stock. Ono hundred acres are clear and the farm is situated near School House. Apply

THE EASTERN TRUST C0. L-6l9-8-25-2i

FARM FOB SALE

50 acres of land, well watered and cultivated. with first class buildings. Situated near Church and School. Anal: to »

MRS. ANNIE JANE MURPHY, Burlington, P. E. I. Before October 1st, 1934. L-660-9-26-3i.

CLEARANCE

AUCTION SALE

AT EAST BOYAIJIY

1 by P. S. Bradley to sell by Public Auction on his premises at East Royalty

ON SATURDAY. SEPT, 29, 19M At 1.30 O'clock I’, M.

His farm of 61 acres of ohoioo land with Buildings thereon, only four miles from Charlottetown, and the following Stock, Crop and Implo- monts:

STOCK-l Mare l6 years old, 1 Horse (Todd) ‘l yoan old, i5 Milk Cows, (I toireshon in Nov. and Dec), 2 Boilers, 18 mos. old, 1 Calf, 40 Hans. -

CROP-ll acres Turnips, 11 tons

a_ A

Hay.

IMPLEMENTS-I Tonln Wagon, (Adams) boa and frame, I Cart, 1 Drill Soodor (Oookahutt), Gang Plow, (MJL), 1 No. 8 Frost b Wood Plow, 1 Potato Digger, Bruno Stewart, (I932), 2 Bow Cultivator, 1 llillor, 1 Scuiiler, I Disc. Barrow, 1 PlnIIarrowJ EpringTootIsIIsrrow, 1 Hay Mower, (MoOorniaok Door- ing) new, 1 Bay lake, I Wood Sleigh and box, 1 Boa Sleigh, Do Laval Separator 500'lbs., I Set War- ren Scales, Gasoline Efllinc. 1% 8.1’. (lnllor Johnson), Farmer's Boiler, (‘I bu), Hoot Pulpor, Team Har-

Bssa Burner.

The Million

ByC.N.drA-

Dollar if

M. Williamson

arm: rs niioiirviin I

“Y go." decided Rose dolighlod with u1's criticism. "If you don't. she'll think I'm keeping you away because I'm Jealous, and I'm not a bit-never was."

“There was never any cause," said the Hint-o, while the letters that Betty hold over his head as ii throat loomed perilous as Damoolss‘ sword. “I'm come back as soon as I can escape from her without being rude."

He was sincerely anxious to get back, for Rose-whom ha might lose—had never seemed so attrac- tive. and he actively hated the woman who had the power to ruin him. Ii a wish could have killed, Paul di Salvano would have shot an invisible arrow straight into Betty Sheridan's heart.

As he threaded his way between tables, until he reached hora, Paolo hastiLv planned his campaign. By the time he had pressed her hand, gamed into her eyes, and sat down beside her, he had seen a way to save himself. It was a. terrible way, but he could think oi’ no other, and he would take it. The thought oi what. must be done made him feel slightly sick. But he had not been through the war for nothing.

At midnight, Betty was sitting ch deck, wearing white. so she had told Paolo that she would do. Blie had chosen a white evening gown of "shadow lace", sewn all over‘ with_ little sparkling crystals. ‘There was an under-dress of silver tissue, and her slippers were silver, with big buckles of old paste. A band oi bril- liants streaked her forehead and pale hair with light. and the cloak flung over the chair-back was of silver brocadelined with ermine. As the moon flooded her figure she gilt- tered from head to foot, and it seem- ed to her that she must be very beautiful. i

She compared herself with Rose Callahan, shrugging her shoulders, and watching her dress sparkle as she moved towards the rail to watch for Paolohs boat.

It was coming! Betty saw the Arab rower, and the black form in the domino. All the romance in the world seemed to be moving silently towards her across the still waters. She drew in a deep breath, holding the shinny silver of her cloak across her breast, and felt. like a woman of medieval days, engaged in a wonderful love intrigue.

Betty was romantic only on the surface. Suchdepths as she had were devoted to love oi’ self, and money to make that self happy and beautiful; but all the romance her shallow nature held, had been awakened for the first time by Sal- vands yes. She cared more for him than she had ever cared for any man. But when after seeing him to- day, ahe had weakened in her re- solve to marry him if he were free- weakened for such an irritating, m- adequate little reason that she could almost laugh at it.

Nazio had told her s. good deal about Teresa Desmond; and when Betty had heard that the girl came from the Ilue Moon Iriri on Long Island, she had realized with a shook that Miles’ love was the child of the Bilverwood caretakers, whom she had mused to be discharged. In the furious disgust that her husband should be caught by a brat oi the servant class-a little wreich she had slapped, and sent out oi the house in disgrace-she felt a fierce impulse to hold Miles.

A thought had run through her brain that; she might remain Mrs. Sheridan, live abroad a good deal, and keep her “fricndship" with Paolo, married to Rose. ‘This temp- tation she flung from her, however, with a spasm of virturs. I1 slio could snatch Paolo from Ross, he must be hers by the law, and in that case she couldn't prevent the Desmond brat from taking her place as Mrs. Miles Sheridan. But she could pre- vent, the new Mrs. Sheridan from finding a place in society.

She would tell everyone that the girl had been a servant; that her sister was notorious, and that the father kept a disreputable Road House on bong Island. There wouldn't be much oi a welcome for the bride in the Inner Circle after that story had gone round!

Betty turned her mind I from Teresa Desmond, as she might have turned oil a flickering jot of gas, and f uased upon Paolo. I-ie was close now, almost under tho side of the yacht, and the oarsman -—brlbed oi course to caution-made scarcely a sound as he propelled his small boat through the water. Betty bent over the rail with the light sending out a long ray from the diamond hair band, and ten thousand flashes from the crystals of her cloakAbove, the moon was c. greenish silver lamp hung in a sky of luminous mauve. What a night for lovers!

Five minutes later the black ilg- ure in a domino was drawing the white vision into the shadow of the awning. Not far away from the

WANTED

aiooplng yacht tho little boat wait- god. Nobogyhadsoonoi-hasrutho domino come on board. . "Wail?" Batty murmured,

small nngsra half wished in strong hands that were fovsrhot.

"It is welli_" Paolo answcnd. “I havogotoutofallthattangloof IIVIIDB-{Otdl-ltdilldliflll-Bdllty I've lived in_a nightmare! Awwian I tr-usiod told me you didn't care for me any moro—you'd been only flirting-you had confided in her that you really meant to keep your husband. I mustn't tall you who she was. I swore I wouldn't. Like mo. you'd novsr forgive her. I hardly know what I was doing, after that. I felt deadly ill. I thought oi killing you and myself as well. But just when -I was most desperate, I was thrown with Rose. She liked mo. I drifted into an engagement. I was toouniiappyaboutyou tooarsmuah —evcn when I heard tho reports that Rose and I were married. I hoped they'd reach your oars. Yul I. wanted to hurt you."

“They did reach my oars. They did hurt mo," whispered Betty. "I tell you frankly, Paolo, I would have held Miles in spite of every- thing, if you'd betrayed ine-if you were married. But I had to see you first, before I decided. I'm so thank- ful riowl"

"And Il" slid Balvano. '10 PARADISE

Pressing her against his breast, he wished ardently that he could press the 111s out of her lungs. It would save trouble!

"You oughtirt to havrbslieved things about me, without proof," he reproached her. , ..

"I didn't believe-entirely."

“Yet you would have sent my lot- ters-my poor letters in which I poured out my heart to you-sent them to a vulgar old beast like Oal- lahan." \

"I had to have something to hold over you.”

“Would you really have carried out your threat?" ‘ “Yes, I think I would. I'm sure I would. But we needn't worry about that now. We'll have over an hour together before Btelle gets back frtom her ball. Let's be happy. I need l, ..

"God knows I do." echoed Salvano. "I came to you for that. I've had an awful night! Betty. I've told Rose that our engagement : .ust be ofl. I haven't tackled her father yet. That's for tomorrow! Butrm a ner- vous wreck-or I would be, except for you. I hope I'm not a coward physically. 1 did some fairly decent things in the war. But I'm not brave mentally, csrissima Bettina. Help me! Give me back to myself. Give

the days to come, before you and I can belong to each other."

"What do you want ma to dot" Betty wanted to know.

"Can't you guess, darling? Let us have one of the old dream nights- nights oi’ heaven."

“Cocaine?

"Yes, torus both. Think of it, Betty-think of itl You remember: "Oh, I do-I do! I've remembered ino well sometimes. But I've drop- ped the stuff for months, you know. I haven't any here."

"I have. Bettina, my beautiful one, I brought it, in the hope. And the hygodonnic. Will you? For love of mo "

She hesitated a few seconds, thon said, “Yes, I wllli I've my own bou- doiraon board. It's next to my cabin. ‘mac's a great divan there, with heaps of cushions. We can dream. Estelle won't knock at my door when aha oonies on board. I told hei- not. But your boat . . ."

“The man will wait. It doesn't matter to him how long. Time is nothing to Arabs. Bettina-happi- ness for the ilrst time in all these black weeks, inst when I thought it was ended for nie-iorevcrl "Let's go into the boiidoir," she whispered. "It isn't. really safe out here. Someone might pass."

' The curtains oi tbs pretty room were drawn. Betty locked tho oulor door, and the door of her cabin that opened to the corridor, lest after all Estelle might have been bored into returning early, and forget instruc- tions. Balvano kissed the willing lips many times, his own lips curiously cold. Then he took tho whito loft arm between his hands and kissed that. A kiss on the arm had always been the ,_ iacel The door of heav- en was now about to open for them both. Betty flung her gold mosh bag on the table.

“Thors, I'm ready!" she sighed. "Bond ins to Paradise, and some with ms yourself."

Paolo did not answer. lie kissed

slightly, to numb sensation.

“Nowi" he sold. Gatherino her up as if she were a child, he laid hor on the divan.

locking upintoopair of dark oysqiisr.

me courage for tomorrow and all.

her arm once mom, then pinched it t

pa...“ ya Rmovpdfiam c. stir. g-Train

é

i “E i; iii f“? Eigéiiiig

Ar¢ticShipHori1e-_ avoid,‘ Bound

(t7. P. By Gllldillfs Bpcslll Wire) ~ 8-4130 steamer,

tiona will dock at Halifax neat Ihumday.

Wireless doqiatchos ‘ f. hero by mail-star of tho mlorior ‘moms: G. Mluptiy. stalo that tho ship suc- osmmily battled ice conditions after leaving the farthest north post of Crag Iiarboiu- on Ellesmere Island, and reached Pond Inlet, Baflln 1g. land on Sept. 1B.

A call was mods at Port Bur-well at Hie-entrance to Hudson Strait on the 28rd and after a two-day stay while coal was taken aboard, the ship headed down the Iabra- dor Coast. The distance from Port Burwoll to Halifax is approximat- el-y 1.100 miles and one stop at Oartwrlsht on tho Labrador Ooast willbomado boforctilio aliipdofis at the home port.

Waited 50 Years For Bridal Party

(By Tho Canadian Prom) ‘IUROXNU, Sept. 26—-Af'tor post- ponement for 50 ycars 1m one roa- son or another. William Henry Watman, formerly or Ofllllg, and hi! W119. Elias Dimcan. who was an Uxhridgo girl, celebrated their ‘Wfidlfll with a rcaLbi-idsl party. About the year 16st when the Canadian National Exhibition was in "l inflow! la the "Ibronto 1n- duatrlal Hit" the youthful William and Eliza came to ‘Iioronto to visit the show. Incidentally, married. As it was a secret mar- rllse triers was no great celebra- tion. But afior 50 years of happily wedded lifo in ‘Ibwntn they do- cided to do somethi.‘ mo“: it, Now about ‘N yea-rs 0f age Mr. Watman visited one oii the news- WDB!‘ offices to tell about the bo- latod party.

“And I didn't '0 in bod until 4 W100i." he said. "Ito was up at 8." said his daughter, who wag w”), him‘. The party was a real family

/ .¢~.-'-

O Half a century ago the amidst ruse-up was hailed ulit delight —¢t leuf c: far as out’ door enjoyment went —cnd to be able to figure-skate with deli- cate grace war a social requisite.

try Hm" inn ilis icy sdapud Illtl tlis fim

l: s» s» mantis Sifpgtpliciupflg‘: 49 gnu ago.

mgr:

lisl mm been

They “Bundled-up” i“ ~ iii-ii A ' j . for Winter‘ Sports . .1. ' '

in the days when Surprise Soap was firstimade

° Until housewives learned,

nearly 50 ycarsiagc,

that Surprise‘ Soap did": quicker wash with less ‘ work, the winter flsnnela were a real wash-day '

problem. ° Surprise does not waste

away in water, but

makes rich lasting suds that reach and loosen every speck of dirt without the need of heavy

rubbin .

Soiled garments of everyday wear are

revive into fragrantugleaming cleanliness. a ° Surprise Soap is thorough, but it acts so gently‘ t

that even. delicate garments

are never harmed in _

the least. Its clean, wholesome smelliii evidence of its purity and it will always be found a long-

lasting, economical soap.

é?

foi-‘tlie cup

. a

argued Britain would

must have been sn- by the iino tli yacht.

showing of

Endeavour Not For Sale

_ held

A CITY

solris

If

LI-

LI- Lilli! L Patti LI.

LI.

affaiandthonie a , Itwssfliofirstn-llhtofthonow silviitilsrand canal-its‘: Tidmglga‘. C a o ' abcw, and ti; producer was bu: “M “we - l S hR R ma" W-"m .,,,,, ,,,*=,=?,,,,,, ,, my»; aims opwit e umors m, m, ,, ,.,. m, .. ... lI-rre flower basket. , - ~. will! ha lmaid two actors who Minwatinanwasborninsbaw- i‘ plsyodthobinlesquohoiiaooftho ville, Queqln g ha,” u,“ w" (A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) ocean rig at tho Hon-cohort yard. production. This one who phyod "if...ii'i‘."‘iiii°i.‘“ Y“ new", mo“; H» may we M» “sex-shaman... - a ingused. vwr. whofillodtliapiacoaof um- ggwcuJgsfinwamggmmswomahbdfigmmwmw m an“ I ‘tuna’ tario earned . impressive against m“ m“, know. haven rilgo bililding tradoqt. R ' * roi- mammal-s Cup, is firm, fiwnmm ,0 Q4, ,,_,_ m," the iii-comer. "t" he moved to oriilia and af- mi- ffl‘ Ifllfli ious occupations. The places of “m m“ W‘ 1""°"-" toi- his marriage, tofIbi-onto. Her owner, T. 0 M Bopwiili, "m, mommy ‘u, h, m,” b,’ "How about your naihei" he want ' aid haflcallv. 1;‘! an not szlld- mfllflbfid a Rainbowh paid crow. all; "drag ti" m"! "h" PW" "é llflilfllvwf" "1 W“ - so, some of the Scandinavian lads m“ "m VIIOCOIIUDOPIJUOGIYBIIMLIIIOW-yhqhg "mntputmcnamsontlioplo- c“ "n" ‘u M“ mint was um in Nova Scotia m “m, mfl’ fit ‘N " ins m: less replies. mug-m“ “m, u H__'_septm a group of Canadian yachting cn- don't want to be known as s. typo.‘ alaimoroblnandaoatarothe em’ Nu” m m -<»~»»= i» o,» L"‘......’“"",3“'.§."‘i';.'2fi.£-'.‘°o?.“'" propriotorundf anmheintiqfio vamp’ "m l‘ "i" w “i.” i hers. mummies wm"°""“I“-"*"'°M"1"'*I°- * lscckdllulillidtbchoibcimfitccli/l mmflWmm" "mmim Schedule ' . While Bqlflth has I13“? Mid ho i vdil never chailerios again, those u". 1"“ ‘u.’ “may he" who hem h ‘h- Potofsload ism-s..." INA-M. “m” “mild-‘mifin. -~==~»= - gggggu M“ b5 h§3.?'3'......""'".;":" titthiml‘ ""“'&1'.i'."‘.'.‘. t.“ m“ ' ' tam-n . s.» any imam. rmmou. am Ti-Rovclation m"; "w" ‘mmm o». rapie- store, ,, u; that Germany recently has been M w b’ umwchmtiapimpk°°'m““' Montague U0 AM. pun] ’ mum's‘ m irr"r.."..z' '" w» -» who cl-li- »»i°‘l»'i¥é "m" "w .... am. m... a... ....... 10.15 A-I- Ill inn-nu... as. msasnréumiy, m mfmwnm Iicavoailovaro Botol coo r. u. Arrives Pctors load us r. u- An ' n%m’mfliatadth“lzwhwhdanwu~monmhuac-ruodaomhdat lloininliuamoliargs. ' oordwaalfiat the Endeavourwssbsswillstoponalgiialstanypolntnironta;

BUS SERVICE

naiix axcsrr SUNDAY

car's irissalingisttomwlisnit Iltlridasdflwllad hardtlina "

h. m. m“ comm aims in: some‘. “m”, “gag,” m, tin-sun. tbs dame. we, mm up m°‘"w"“‘*'h ‘:"'u mm,"*"" "'" mansion was tsbsn up w ani- “m” ~ , , imwniusmnuimiiiiig. m“ Wwtoltodaytcbcflhodoutwitlihfl Imwldspq iiqngumqig rM'°""r'..Y:.r.::'-..B"P.:£ owns...“ .. .... a l. I "“I"F"'""“"m"-°'"F"“"PFF, idundiiewimylumrissoanailthoy WWW “W” ‘bha- m!!! n“, m“. on y,

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muypvssmuimn-o-aiiusssln-Wlisuasiiaih _ iiaW“""‘“-‘“'PP"°“‘°""*°'°" ' ' ~ ~- , ~ » -

m» MM- - m» --~ Y» Mi»; - -» - --~ "= c" ~ i" c“ W - e oiiiiiionrioaii u rams: my‘? hurt mo lo aillohmhoforol” oolfgkmdrain- , " u" ‘a.’ a. . .

o. Wwmalflgb in nu." v W , m , z k. T LE ‘ ‘ '."~"i'=‘.1~ when}. travelling all... fight ' i .'.. 3:: zomngheerml amwbliio iiaioiiarhswssso. Jso- unm- ,, I» ‘i 1”‘- “n-‘i-ii-Y-"iu" $§E-:.sr: m...“ " "f" “ran 1 == -'L'-'EE