...._,..__. _... 4--_.-4¢-»_.-.--._,,,_%. l I Today's Short Wave- Rsdio Program (All The is lantern Standard) '4 lATURDAY. SEPTIMIBII ll BERLIN 6:00 p m -News and lbonomic Review in English. DJD, 11.77 meg, 25.4 m. BUDAPEST 6:00 _p mL-"Hungarian Over- ture." HATQ, 9.12 moi-i 32-8 m. BERLIN 6:15 p.rn —"I‘he Haunted Book- shelves!“ DJD, 11.77 meg, 25.4 m. LONDOV 6:30 pm.—Variety. GSF‘, 15.14 rneg.. 19.8 m.; GSD, 11.75 meg.. 25.5. m.; GSB. 9.51 meg., 31.5 m. FIIAUIUE 6:55 p.m qSaturday Night Con- cert-. OLFAA, 15.23 meg, 19.7 m. ROME 7:30 p.m.—Charnber Music; Alice Andreani: "Roman Landmarks." 2R0, 11.81 meg. 25.4 1a.; IRF. 9.83 meg , 30.5 m. LONDON 8:25 p.m-—“'1‘he Iron Road to the West," or “How the Wheels Go Round " GSF. 15.14 meg, 19 B m.; CSD. 11.75 meg, 25.5 m.; GSB, 9 51 mega, 31.?’ rn 8:30 rim-Gramophone Rec- ords. TPB11. 11 88 meg. 25.2 1a.; TPA4, 11.71 meg. 25.6 m. autumn COUNTY CLUB By HOLLOWAY HORN Prom tbs top of the hill in the . the two men contemplated the ouse. "It's s, big place," said Dircros. Dollimore saw his meant : "Bay place to hide a fellow in?" e sug- 63 . ‘Ducros nodded. "He's hero some- wgere I believe, Dolly," hc said q . etly. “Wihat-now?" Europa. Probably landed at Cher- bourg and slipped in thro h Dover. He was seen in London wo days ago. The New York police said that he would probably make for Monty Fernandez. B0 much the Chief d say and-between ourselves — I fancy the Chief has some pretty de- finite information" “Murder, isn't it?" the younger man asked casually. "Among other trifles." "Anyway, I hope I manage to s. round of golf to-morrow. Is it n- dizcrect to ask what you mean to d0 if he L; here?" "Phone the Yard and get enough men here to prevent any nny business. But we haven't see him yet. And l don't suppose he'll be much in evidence. It's a case of e es open. He may be anything - i he's got the wind up. A gardener for example. or a waiter." “Yes. We know he was on the j id, It was an excellent floor, an m- tor Do Ducros said. with heavy but plou- mt sarcasm. _ "It does seem rather indicated,’ Doliimor . "She's been hero several weeks and knows most of the people. Unquestionsbly. an avenue ‘to be explored." I "You're s she's not Flash Car- dew in dismiise?" Ducros asked with immense solemnity. "I don't think so." said Dollimore. udicimliy. "Go on! You're bound to make an as; of ourself sooner or later, so lwh no sooner?" " hy not, if what you say is true?" .oelient band, and Inspec - ‘more. who looked even better in a dinner Jacket than he did in a sports suit, made the most of his opportunities. “My word, but it was a. bit of luck fin you hercl" he said, a dance orso ter. “It's certainly a pleasure to dance lwith someone who can dance. You 'm ht almost be a professional." I ' very nearly was when 1 came Idown from Oxford. I wanted to be 1a film actor, I mean. But appar- ;ently I'm not an actor at all. snooping about and keeping our |Where's the man who was with you at tea-time. by the way?" "Mr. Glinshe? He's called a. host here. He arranges the dances an - The young man, known as Dolly. _p0or fcllow!——dance5 with any odd 9,0) n np-Germany n5 1 Saw nodded: “That means I shan't get a zfemales left over." l‘ lkluglslii. DJD. 11.77 meg., 25 4 m. .Y'V- 9'00 p 5RC, 51.7 m-. 5 9 meg I I 9:00 p m —-“Voice of Costa Rica" ‘IHXIRII, 9.69 mcl: . 30.9 m. PARIS lP-‘JO pm.-Tn'k in English by P .1. Archinnrd. T1311, 11 8B meg. 212 m; TPA, 11.71 meg. 25.6 _> GI'.-\TI-II\I.»\I.-\ (‘ITY 11-0“) pm. -. Saturdnv Night nliRCIll! TGWA. 9.69 meg, 31 1 n. LONDON 11:15 pm-"ln the Groove." "fly/nan minutes of rvthm GSD. '17’: mw, 2'» 5 1b.; G'~‘C, 9 58 m", "l 3 m.; GSB, 951 meg, 11.5 m mun rrsr F,” Your Eyes T? If you are having symptoms of stra‘ -—headaches, “m, qu grdtizziness — consult a spec- IS , At your service with years of experience and l, thorough rcfracling service. Cal l d discuss d11- ficullIbsIl an your G. F. liutcheson G. F. HUTCHESON. F. G. HUTCHESON with" W / / 2 agvamwr-r-v-r-mvov-n-ea-a-avu-eemnr- ANV I- .~.=.-.-t-t-.-.=..—.wnnmrv. .1 “w: ron MORE HEAT I You can now buy \th'e high quality SPRINGHILL NUT Coal, washed at the mine. Dustlesmoiean to handle, less ash and impurities, MORE HEAT. I I. 9 é? ASK voun DEALER ' Fon SPIIIIIGIIII-L NUT A Iepondlbln fun for your sieve or furnace Oominion Staci and Coal Corporation Limited Halifax, Sydney. Saint John.“ Moneton Buntain & Bell 8: 0o. Charlottetown Distributors for P. E. I. his companion o. little tedious: "I'm suspicious Bs to who we are. I really think we should have at least one round-and it looks a very fine course." The Superintendent smiled: “Okay! ~ At dinner, that evening. Dolli- more found the steadying effect of going to dance," he announced. "Ex- . over there we're the only peo le don't. want to be conspicuous, Indeed we simply nrustrrt be conspicuous.” "Those two fellows at that Lab's in the cornér aren't doing any- thing." Ducros pointed out. “Fern- andez sccms very thick with them." Even n; Ducros spoke the two men siocd up and crossed to Fernandez’ office although the manager of the club was still in the hall. “Very thick, Ducros added. dance." “Go ahead." said the Superintend- ent in his driest manner. "She's certainly vcry pretty.‘ Dollimore smiled; "She may prove useful." _ "1 see. How are you going to get to know her?" "What's Monty Fernandez for?" "1 rather wish I knew, Dolly," the elder man said. v lie watcneo his promising sub- ordinate stroll up casually to the manager of the club and a moment later saw that the two men were chatting together. I-le had often ad- mired Dolly's devastating self-con- fidence. There was, the old police- man realized. something to be said for Oxford. Ducros. with increasing admir- ation, watched the two men ap- proach the table where the girl and the elderly lady were sitting. "May I present Mr. Arthur Dolli- more, Mrs. Lewin?" The elderly lady graciously in- clined her head. "And to you, Miss Storming?" “Would you care to dance?" Dolly asked. The girl glanced at the elderly lady. who smiled. "Thank you," she said. and a moment later they were on the floor to ether. ucros was not the only One who watched ‘them, for they were the most striking couple in the room. Most of the women were far more expensively drcsed than the girl. but the simple black frock she wore -she had aid 35s. for it in Soho— was very a tractive. She had level blue eyes and her hill. as Dollimore afterwards point- ed out to the unresponsive Ducros, was the colour of wheat straw in the autumn. In Dollimore: opinion she was an extremely pretty girl, and she had not been in his arms for a. minute before he knew that she could dance. And when Doll1_ more admitted that about a girl she could dance. “Lggure s, resident. I suppose?" he as . “I'm Mrs. Ilewin‘; secretary. We've been here several weeks and shall probably stay on for a while." ‘We're Just down m the week- end." "Your father?" "No. He's 111st a. business friend. Nice old boy. You like this place?" DANCE FLOOR CONVERSATION H She shrugged her shoulders: Mine not to reason Why_but, it might be worse." she added with a S1711 6 "You play golf?" “NOT she smiled. "Thank yml." he said as the dance 68m: t0 its end. “You're splendid. W6 must have another later on." "1'd like to. she said calmly. lfiWin will go up presently, but I'm in no hurry." The 01d lady. indeed. retired shortly afterwards. ‘The girl would ave accompanied her, but Mrs. Lewin, a5 Dollimore noticed, motiom 9d her tn stay. Clearly in D011)- m°r°'l . an old lady h l- magked in every link, " IUDPOse '11 be your invcstlga ions now oftfinfiififl the!’ “"8119 You in the College?" lid Water ilo Pay The Track improved mgthqd of Well construction insuring l " 1 and -‘ _, -‘ " water supply with w; u“ year gulflflifl st no extra colt now available. Why be satisfied with legs. TRASK WELL ‘Company Limited ABRAHAM PETERS. North American Hotel, _ Charlottetown. VAUGHAN II. GBOOM, Mgr. for Prince Edward Island Somme " want to make this Fernandez person Iprise. "Not Ronnie here who are doing nothing. e‘ round in, I gather. But we don't’ “Glinshet” he repeated in cur-l Gllnshe, by any’. chance?" "I think it is." "Then-a few years ago-I knew him. I wondered what had become of him." "He's new to the place. too. I was desperately sorry for him the other evening-there was a scene here. Some friend of Mr. Fernandez had rather too much drink and cepting for that old lildy and girllcalled him a qualified gigolo." “What happned? ' "Nothing. He just fllmhed and turned away “Did he recognize me this even- ing?" "I'm not sure. He was looking at you and I noticed his expremion suddenly change." (To be Continued) “Now that they've gone we cer-Iwartime tainly shall be C011SpICl101Ls if I don't . Taking Accent of Bright Hue (Bv ADELAIDE KERR) (Associated Press Staff Writer) NEW YORK. Sept. iii-MAP)- Wartime clothes, grav as tears. but flying bright banners of courage. lead the army of new fall fash- ions that has Just marched into town, Colors o1 the new dresses have a sober, subdued look and their high-necked, slim-waisted lines spell restraint and self control. But they are all worn with their badges of color -s. necklace, belt or a. bow-studded snood—that flies a} fashion stamiiard brave as a new 3-2. Necklaces bright as s rnahara- jah's gleam from the nocklines of sober black frocks, which may be worn without another vestige of color in hat, bag or gloves. A plastron of turquoise beads and gold filigre moons falls over a snuff brown crepe, while a. "bit" of gold globes swung from a green bead rope gleams at the neckline of a sage-green wool. ~ Again, the bright fashion badge appears in some other jewel. A copper-y gold rose glee/ms on a beaver muff, a biz Eold lizard set wit-h pink and buck pearls rests near the tailored lapel 0i’ a ‘clack wool suit or a blazing rhinestone bouquet flashes from the neckline of an afternoon frock, Some fashion banners consist of accents of fur -s Charniberlain umbrella handle. a muff and hat all of the same pelt. worn with a wool frock or suit. Comes a leopard fedora, umbrella. handle and muff with a snuff brown suit. Goes a beaver-trimmed muM-ibag. gloves andk toque with an olive-green roc . As To Headgear Again fashions bright banner flies alone in the higat. Snoods. uihich are legion. are sometimm from the ‘oacks of sober felt hats. Or the bright badge may be seen in the belt. A mu" brow-n wool fastened with gold buttons has a flaming scarlet belt six inches wide polished brown calf. A gold chate- WHICIIEIIEII YOU PREFER.. LIFIDN ~ v That's s large claim forany tea but proof 3 oi‘ Liptou's satisfaction is siting for you right at your favourite grocers Enjoy the unforgettable satisfaction of s tea that's never insipid . . . a small leaf tea that ra- freshea, exhilarates and buoys you up with a full-bodied flavour and richness you'll welcome at. any hour. Buy Lipton's today. Three distinctive grades: Red label. Orange label and Yellow label (Liptorfs Finest). Save the coupons f Lipto ‘ 1 lb. and ‘A lb. packages. They are beautilu Wm. Rogers l Son Silvarpista. for premium Thou. J. Lipton Limiisd. Lipton I1 d!" UPTOWS, the world's largest sailing too, is blended nparioily for Canadian lulu. Ior ..iru\i“ “l "MP4 Ii THE KEYSTONE or LIPTON ADVERTISING! "Our experience of all’ types o] adver- tising mcdia piompis us to mend daily neuspnpers a: an essential factor in [ast and thorough coverage 0‘ of Canadian markers." Canadian daily newspapers have been a consistently important factor in scores of Today the lead- "The possession of the goodwill of its . its remarkable timeliness. flexibility and wide social influence . . . make the Canadian daily nczvspapcr an indispensable advertising medium. That is ruhi/ we have made ncivspapcrs the kcystonc of our advertising in Canada." THOMAS J. LIPTON LIMITED merchandising in d u s I r I e s and manufacturers Canuds use them as the basis of campaigns directed at complete and profitable cover- age of Dominion-wide markets. "is One of s series of announcements featuring specific examples o} the power o] neu-spapcr advertising to build business. CANADIAN DAILY NEWSPAPERS 2,246,000 . 2.250.000 ARE READ avcsmioisus I CIRCULATION accented with twin-flag-red velvet bows, Cascades of feathers fall lines accented with suave drapes ind braiding (for the first time in years.) Issuing the riwt decorations to most talked of color combinations ‘Luaax-blank ghadefirrhey we made of the season.) Bags, on the oih- of W915’ gfggys and cfepgg which er hand, are more likely to rcflecthavg a qu et regtrglnied lcolc the scbcr color of the costume. The frocks on which the "Pweraliy designed with fullness, tmr accents are set come to town inwalstllnes nlpped m the §11<1h 6010B B6 Emyi. grayed gteenspossible circumferences over the ' °Y°Wn5 and bllles- i-Butte. black and new laced corsets, and their hip- hTine chain belts a demure gray wool Hands make noteworthy fashion accents too. Graved. medium-green gloves are sometimes worn with all bla-ck costumes or bright Hood red ones with suits of forest green (one of the_s_rp_ar_t_2_st*and Their skirts are short and centred with a two-inch belt of Thimble Theatre. Starring POPEYE-- My FRIEND, ‘THERE wean SMLORS ABOUT us, NIGEL‘! DONE. POPEVE LiSTE-Nfi/OU SEA scum POPEVE iS HuMAitmeAq GET 9-fi3 Cops II". l|n| Possum Syndknr. In, World Iuhrs nun-rd TILLIE THE TOILER—- WE WERE ALL GOING TO GET AWAY FROM THAT TITTERBUG STUFF-A FINE IOB WE MADE OF IT ' VICKERS 8i BENSON LIMITED Ailrrviiulng Agents Im- TIIOIVIAS J. LIPTON LIMITED FROM COAST T0 coast?“ _g,-= ed decorations are worn. Em“ interest on them; wcar only accents of one color at a time: mu never wear more than two kinds‘ c the fashion army requires good accents —such as j-ewqls and a mi tactics. if costly mistake: are t0 orcd hat with scb.r collars. lbe avoided. Fashion's ablcst gzn- —-————€——— crals suggest: When bright jewcl- Use Bfinardk for hltcs.___ ~—-__-._»- __~ —+ ~—--.—..;..; _-_— » - —--_. <1?“ ,»—- —- J uuunusxr TIME we: 1' [l oer AWAY FROM rive w BETTER so T0 A m