not neededqiow It is so unnecessary to spend money on lotions to keep your hands smooth and lovely, after dishwashing. There is a cheaper and better way. Use Lux in the dishwashing and banish that dishpan look—avoi'd the red rough appearance that spoils the natural beauty o f your hands. You will hardly notice the cost, for less than a cent's worth of Lux will do the whole day's dishwashing. Lover Brothers Limited. Toronto Nuvr 101d in bulk- NORTH AMERICAN. LLOYI) LINE I‘ S. S. ATHERTON SAILING FROM MONTREAL SEPTEMBER 8th? soimi. SEPTEMBER am; cnsnnorrarowu, SEPT. llth ! . S. S‘ I AT ROSE VALLEY . I o l Parker House, 77"’ “PM” / i__, l The Parker llouse is now ready: bnproved Proctor to take permanent and transient, boarders. The house has been T e completely remodelled and bcautl-l fully finished. The table speaks for , itself. Dimer parties and banquets‘ P D a specialty. This house is iociitcd lgger t at,” Slug’ almost opposite.‘ The cheapest and most satisfac- nw" for meals: Breakfast "omliory Digger on the nlarkct changed s lo a o'clock. Dlnner 12 to z o'clock. '° "W" m°°°m °°"d"i°'“' A W" supp" 55o m 7 E M_ lhorsc outfit. Less cut Bruised and Pm fie" s §Covered Potatoes. Lowest up keep p cs ' lcost. Price with screen $75.00. MBS- M- J- MIWKINNON. ‘Price without screen $70.00, Freight ——,pald to your station. Call and look them over or write for full inform- iitiitn. Manufactured by Bruce Stewart & 00., Limited. CHARLOTTETOWN. P. E. l. 7609-9-7-3i. II&OOOOQOOQ§§OO—O§OOOOO#O4 IE SAILING FROM MONTREAL SEPTEMBER 15th.‘ Fm" "imsi-‘liiitl "i "l" ‘Wm’ 5° 8on5‘, SEPTEMBER 15m acres clear, balance under fire-wood, - dwelling linusc and two barns. This OIIARLOTTIaTOWN, SEPT. 18th ‘properly is M a high slate of cub FOR tivatlon.. also“ an.. ideal. Potato !l~‘arm,. situated. two. miles. frbm ST. PIERRE. MIQUELON. ST. JOHN'S. NFLD. ‘Bradnlbrhie Station, near to ;Church, School and Mills. For fur- Caule carried lthcr particulars apply to For Rates and Space APPLY A. CAMERON ADAM MacKENZIE, Phone 828. Bradnlbane, l’. E. l. BRUCE STEWART COMPANY AGENTS ‘MGO-U-Bl-tf. RED CROSS LITIE s. s. “ROSALIND” FIIIGIIT AND PASSENGIBS IONTBI/ll» CIPTOWN ST. IOHNS (Or Owner) WALTER. MacKl-INZIE, Kimberley, B. C. 4 ¢4~e+o+o44+o++o++o+o+0+w 7573-9-5-5i. ‘iucrloll SALE l will sell by Public Auction at the home of Hammond llnrper. Mound Edward Rood, on September furniture consisting of livlig room. dining room, bedroom and “‘ ‘ furniture, including s Willis Piano, Columbia Grnpllonolo and records- ,‘ led. filth at. 1.30 p. m., nil his household. A SUITO ' TOO lziANY n OUR CHAPTER 57 CROSS-UURRENTS ‘ 1926 meeting oi the General Coun- rin: CIIARLOTTETOWX‘ crzmniAn United Church on Maintenance Gleanings From view And Vicinity .___. Amolts llllzxie wlflo attended (the Exhibition and villus which We“ held ln the city oteceufily WBMI Mr. and Mrs. John cunly, Mr. null ‘Mrs James Praugbt. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Drake. Mr. auld Mrs. Sam- uel DlWk-G, Mr. nnld Mira. i-lnrry Jeilidlns, Mir. and Mzrn. M. E. Jenk- (By The Canadian Prose) WINNIPEG. Mam, Sept’! — The cll oi’ the United Church had re- ceived a very slight. response oi Piesbyteries to a on the subject of cadet training ‘in schools and accordingly appointed a com- Jnck Fnrnquer sat in Dorothy's studio, patiently holding a pose. while her skillful pencil flew. It wasn't s difficult pose. Dorothy hnd been sketching ' ' when Llla‘s irantlc messagacnme; so had hastily resurrected an unfinish- ed piece oi work that; she hnd undertaken for an advertising agency. Fortunately, it had a male tlgure in the foreground that suited the occasion admirably. Farquahar asked if he might talk. "By all means," Dorothy assured hlm. "It prevents your pose from becoming wooden. And you may smoke, as soon as I've block in your right arm. But please don't turn your head or move your body." her drawing-board. "Now for the cigarette.” she said gally. "I'll light it. for you‘, so you won't have to break the iull pose." He said laughingly: "The left pocket," and she slipped her liond into it and produced his case. Ex- tracting a cigarette, she stuck it between his lips and lighted it. For several minutes after she re- turned to her drawing-board. there was a curious silence; then slle be- gan quietly to talk to him about his experiences in France. He found himself recounting his dramatic story; he talked to her as he hnd never talked to Lila. She seemed honestly interested and sym- pathetic; she understood. It struck him that Lila's interest was forced: she was restless; she seemed always to have something on her mind that prevented her from giving nlm her full attention. He was still talking when Dorothy laid down her pencil. “The light has gone.” she an- nounced. "Thank you very, very much, Captain Farquahar." He looked frankly disappointed. "Is that all? Is the drawing fln- lshed?" "Not quite. But I can finish it without a. model, now that you've so kindly given me a. pose." ' "But I want. to see it through," he protested aggrievedly. "If you don't let me pose again, I'll think I haven't given satisfaction." She laughed. “Thr-n come again tomorrow, ii you like. But insist that it's an im- position for me to descend on Mia's —er-flance—and make him pose." He frowned. "It's n pleasure for me, Mrs. Ware. And-I don't. seem to be taken very seriouslyvas Lilafs fiance," Dorothy rested her clasped hands on the edge of her drawing-board and regarded him thoughtfully. Her beautiful hair was lirnned against the Patch of sky revealed through her big studlo-wlndbw. She looked dlsl-Tlwflfikly pretty. Farquahnr thought that he had never in his life seen a girl so cool and sweet; and gracious, or one to whom he so yearned to tell his innermost hopes and feares. . "I'm sorry about you and Lila," said Dorothy slowly. "But I can see nothing for you. Captain Farqua- har, except the role oi patlengg, Llla’s is in a uiost difficult position 511d Y0u'll simply have to be chival- rous and _glve her time." Farquiihllr leaned forward. "Do you honestly think that there's any use in being patient? Do you believe things between Lila and me will ever come right?" Dorothy's candid gaze grew troub_ "Thai, is n question you must ask Lila-not me." “Lila ‘is your best friend," marked Farquahar abruptly. Yes. We have been friends from childhood." “Mrs. Ware-J’ Farquahar said, will you forgive me, if I nsk you a very personal and. I fear, lmpertin- ent question?" She looked at. hi l d nodded. m gmvey an “Do you love your husband?" Dorothy started slightly. Then she smiled a little; her pretty eyes were inscrutable. p '|You"ask—do I love Mr. Ware?" Yes. He was watching her with a queer lntcntness of which he was not aware. Dorothy shook her head. ~--______ GRIST‘ rod; ___._. Will open for Grind. ing at Wood Ilslands on’ Monday, ‘September 17th. Saturdays re- served for crushing Oats. Rail-shipments attended to. We aim“ to ‘give Efficient and Courteousservice. Rod’k. H. MaeMillan 7677-9-84“. 1'9- 1. I l l she‘ A few minutes later she rose from l ins, Messrs. Frank and Smith Lea.‘ Messrs. Geo. Vanilldfiratline, Ray- inlolld ‘am-d Josqplh lSrmiitJll. Mr. and Mrs. Goo. MulcEnlclieli-n, Mhs l-laz- €I1 Sinltiho Mr. nrrl iMrs. Wilfrid Drake, Mil‘. Riusseill- llkllgs, Miss Mnlry McLeod. mission to bring information to the next General Council. In accord- ance with this instruction. n com- mission was named and proceeded to secure evidence on the subject. Summing up the information secured in the two years, the com- mission reported to the council to- day that “There ls no such essen- tially military character ln the ,cadet programme as is found in the JOfflcers Training Corps at various Canadian Colleges." In no college within the jurisdiction oi the Unit.- ed Church of Canada ls there an Officers’ Training Corps and in only one of the United Church's boarding schools for boys is a cadet corps maintained. The exception is Mount Allison Acadnmy which has a cadet corps. I Information was . sought. by xiuestionnalre from college prin- clpals. among others. and the re- port says that; “the question raised by some principals whether the ml- litary value ‘t0 the sta/te of those features specially promoted by the annual military inspection (of cad- et corps) justified ‘the money eli- pense is a matter for the govern- ment and not for the Church." The commission's report defines the issue and meets is as follows: "Is the presence oi the national government, in the person of .15 in- specting militia officer, within the school life on one day in the year, such a clear infringement of Christian obligation, that; the Church should call for its aboli- tion? The Commission is convinced that the evidence accumulated should allay the fear that the Cad- et Corps, as at present organized. fosters militarism in Canadian youth." . "No," she said distinctly. Farquahnr fairly jumped. thoughts were in tunnoll. couldn't have told what prompted him to ask her that question, be- yond the llngerlng belief in his own mind that there was something be- tween Lila and this Herbert Wane. Dorothy sensed his embarrass- ment. She rose nnd said: "Would you care _m see a. little miniature I did oi Lila last year? It was exhibited at one of the gal- leries. and people were kind enough to praise lt. But, oi course, it doesn't do Lila justice; No artist could put her on canvas or ivory with com- plete success." She opened an ebonyiabinet that was filled to overflowing with the pretty trlilcs that a lover "o! benilty collects. Farquahar came to stand beside her. Dorothy seemed suddenly embar- . lends of Mr. ltuss- rassed by his proximity. She pulled The m“? fir, v , out a tiny drawer hastily. B“ Fraser’ Bwmn’ Mus‘ a“ ‘glad "Here. it; is!" she said, rather l" We” ‘Mm 'h°m° “gam- VHB l” W” brenthlessly, and thrust the minia- ‘fill! i119 Fwrifmm MT- “m mks‘ ture into his hand. Very hurriedly, E-illwflfd EWBBI. Vwllbn- she endeavored to push the little. drawer back into the cabinet. ‘We ‘mull!’ TFWMB °1' M“ Jdh" It stuck, ‘caught by acrumplod O'Donnell]. Avomdulo, are sorry to paper. Fnrquahnr. with a smile, took learn of this serious Willie“ an“ hold oi its handles. trust. he will soon bo able to be Suddenly he paused. He was look- about; again. lng at n bundle 0i letters in his own handwriting. His gaze lifted quest- ioningly to hers. “Those are my letters. are they not, Mrs. Ware?" “Yes? she admitted, almost in- audlbly. "Why are they here?" "Lila—" began Dorothy faintly. "Ii Lila had wished to keep them, why did she not take them to her home?" Dorothy said hurriedly: “She was afraid, lest-lest some one find them-some one who had no right-J‘ He took both her hands in his and looked into her eyes. "1 think 1 can guess the real truth. Lila discarded my letters and you kept them-and are not telling me-becnuse you are so kind that you don't want me to be hurt. Isn't that so?" ' "That was not the reason." said Dorothy, in n low voice. Still holqin her hands. he stared down at her. trying to guess what it. was in her simple stateman‘ that had set his pulse to rioting. (To Be Continued.) Mr. Goo. Jonidlms, ‘Milllivléw. was a recent vllsiltor no lt.-he city. Mrs. Jonoplh ‘Brrildlcy, Mll-lvfow, was a recent visitor lilo the city- p The many ilrllerliln of Mr. John McDonald, lformriiilly [of Mlilllvielw, but niow resiillling lln "U116 city. are very aonry to learn oif this recent illness‘. Mr. wild Mrs. Wellllrld Enman. Vernon» River. were in lvllllil/view recently. Ml‘, Pnluitlck Wood. Lake Verde, port/based ‘a new car. ' ‘Mr. Harrry Kelly. Dnke Verde. purl-doused the ben-liltlilfull fan-m of ‘the Into John Murphy. The lloo cream social nulld dance which was lheiii 1m the C. M. B. A. Halli in- allld cl‘ ‘llhe Wwbervale Sltiiluol. IWOWOG ‘n: gwrnitit success, l/t ‘was uriler the direction cl‘ ltihe Women's lnaltlitutte iof that. corni- miimlty. This lrtstiituvtle has lbeen organized very recently and since its oisfluizslillon ‘has lbecn doling wonderful lwork. having cleared in lithe rmairgln- of $150. Herc in hlolp- lng who best bli‘ luck to those en- ergetic womlen. who are doling ilhelbr lbcs t lo make ltflleir ‘school just \V‘ll'3l. all schools should be. The many ‘intents of ‘Miss ‘Plheo- ‘be Richards, Vernon. Rlvfll‘. 8P6 lsoirry 110 lelanui slhle inert with a car accident, recently. Wlhlile driving along; “l9 rowd lithe car sluiadiied going olver tlhe side oi n bridge. No om; was seriously injured, al- though all received n Uald shaken‘ up. Miss Richards was b34115‘ bruised about 40116 slide. I-Iis He A miscellaneous shower was held for Miss Claim Prougllllt, Cher- iyfval-‘ley. on August 24th. There Winn a large crowd "and ovcfl’ 0P9 enjoyed themselves in the lull extent. Dancing ‘Wffls lrMiHilSQd in mil wise sma.‘ ‘boil-rs of the morn- ing. Judging (by the numerous pre- eerlta Millss iProugllllt mecelved. W9 can see silo is: ‘held lm rUho ‘high- est esteem by her friends. it Mr. 7am rMvra. ‘Rlay ‘Mulrill. Eainnlcliilile. iwkare irosenlt tvlsltoin to Vernon Rliver. Monro-g, Aeneas Culrrarn. Eugene Bradley, Geo. Vauldersltin-e and ilranlk Hayes motored to lilo city laslt ‘week. Mns, Margaret HB-Yefi‘. Willi-ET‘ vague ‘mp; m9 lgueflil. oil‘ Mr. and Mrs. Joesph Bradley on. Monday- Hai-ves-rilnlg is, in ilull ‘swing. in genera“ the. vhalrveslt is ior sulll" erior Ito last year. On Thursday evening om of the heavest thun- der sltc-rms we [have thud M9566 over this‘ section oil the country. The ncliiu was illllflllllflillly helavyNo (loimlage has‘ been reported. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mutlow Boston, Mass. loft on return last ‘weak, ‘hafvlirg spent a very pleas- ant lvtaceltion with’ friends and re- leltwes or. the llrilnnd. lit‘ Ila ‘Mrs. Mnrtlvlwvh first vilslit tn ‘"19 lfllklntd mm one is tvlc-ry much impressed with the kindness ‘of the 999916 ail-l lllie scenery of "he 181111111. -———-—<-o-¢-—-——- IMPORTANT FOSSIL BEDS The Rod Deer Valley of Alberta. is exceedingly rich ‘in fossil remains of dinosaurs and other extinct vert- ebrate animals, which are being slowly exhumed by‘ erosion of the sides of the valley. It la the most productive ‘collecting field in Can- ada and has already yielded much new and well preserved material to ‘the museums at Ottawa, Toron- to, Edmonton, and New York. Hill sill Residence:- Modern * Conveniences Apply 9 King Square 76074.1. Mir, Milililon Muillow, lliostonl. Muse on-rivled home Jiaiit week to spend a View wee-ks with. his parents. Mir. Jamles Atkins, cl-ty was n rclconlt visitor 1m lMilllvllow. Mrr. bank, passed tilro‘ Miltvllew rcvcoitly. Mm. nrli Mrs. S14v9)’ 1°07" “d son llulililh. Chlwwn was the guce-t of ‘Mir. and Mrs. Samuel Drake tact lwletili. , Mr. niltd dill-s. Almbmsa “Footh- erbflo. Millvlew. moved moved into their ‘new tlmne. ‘MU. ‘arid ‘Mrs. Humid Moore and Mlm Miles Wslbcmr. (my were guests oi Miss Joule Acorn. till-ll- lvllaw, llflcolfllly. Morris Chair, Kitchen Cabinet. Dishes, Base Burner, Sun Beam 01k Ilenter, Florence Three jluriler Oil 5 Lv. ChTown for St. John's i? goleuni Bugs and Linoleum, some Bedding. Carpenter Tools, l0 laying liens, l3 Cockeruis and Pallets, White Wysndoties, Ford Roadster. 1926 Model and other articles too numerous to mention. Sole positive ls Mr. Harper is leaving rrovin Termseash. lf not dnoon dlto, sole will be on Wednesday 12th oi some hour. IINJ. Forenoon Sept. Sept. 3 Sept, ll Sept. 17 Oct. 1 Oct. Oct. l5 Oet. ll Canada 8.8. lines Ltd. Hlntrfil AIOBU- Carvell Brod, Ltd. Charlottetown Milli. 757044-7011“. Stove with oven, Washing Machine: and Wringer, Sewing Machine, Con- lionoh. Au and School. Poseidon given 1st MMKINION I Molllllli, Solicitors. _ cur-nu. AIWWW- 1m - - ~ 1 .s ' _ o FARM FOR SALE.- at Central Royalty, Queen’s Co. The undersigned offers for role her form of t6 sores st Central Royalty 1% miles from Charlottetown, in high ‘stats of cultivation. dwelling house with outbuildings in good repair excellent farm for growing Seed Potatoes. ' “Mr. Geo. Lorin, l-lennitsge. loft for Dotriot, Mllcihegun on Tuesday. in connotation will tho Conspeu- sanllloii Board. . sirvuoo mus hold in. Povvnell (Jlllurdli day midi! ‘by tile Y0"!!! -.Feoplo'| rguo. The tender for lithe evening was A Mr. Wlndton Smith. 0ft. Indicted b? N: brother Mr. l-ihmli finltil lid Mill Halal Mllolhobsru. The oliofl“ remand some very lflnls unisic. Attor tibe regular ssrivloe In. Goo. Method. Montreal gave a shore modulo. dindlll very sweetly, "Abide with nib." ‘filly A lolCouutrte" ml "Just es ism." 1h dull-nil was filled to ovllovbg. _ , _ Also I'd! esrClluroh November. MILOLAIAIGIANT» IMWIMIIRIIL I‘ F and ltlhe moles enjoytlug ‘themselves pihootlrig while ~ x/f‘ Out-of- AR too many of us go through on theyiih The shooting season has opened I llll Dannie-alas‘. are keeps mile females busy ilrspur- lng lche gsllmo [or who’ ‘Lalblc, ivclll l' $11988. ideal Babqlilild ClIFlSIiC‘S-AIIOWIOOC Biscuits, rolled fine and mixed with hot water or milk and a little sugar are recommended by doc- tors a an ideal baby food. Step but MEi ing on our shoulders the proverbial chip. Acquaintances seem to jar it. Friends hand it a jolt. Life, is one continual peeve. Often the reason is frayed nerves. Nerves whipped up by the drug stimulants tannin and caffeine, contained in certain mealtime beverages. Tannin and caffeine are harmful. With you these agents may work fast or slow. But, sooner or later, . their poisonous efiects are certain, surcl Drink Postunl. Delicious-sustaining-economical —Iree from all drug stimulants. Postlim to ‘the whole family, because it is an aid to better sleep. Instantly made in the cup, at a cost of about half a cent. Or there’s Postum Cereal, rmde by boiling or percolating twenty minutes. Ask for Postuiu at all grocers, restaurants, or on the train. Accept Carrie Blanchard’: free offer. Mail iliecoupon today. Post: Carrie Blanchard’: Offer "I want you in try Postum for thirty days. I want to stfl_ you out on your test by giving you your first week's supply‘ (sufficient. for 2'1 cups). “It seems to me that it would be a wise plan for moths; particularly, to think of this test; in connection with ti: health of their families. o...» . “Will you send iue your name and address? Tcll m1 which kind you prefer-Instant Postum, made instantly in the cup, ur Postum Cereal (the kind you boil). I'll see that you get. the first week's supply right away." each day carry- I 4 um..- Irv-ts _ ~. — CANADIAN POSTUM COMPANY, LiMmi iz-IB-ZB METROPOLITAN BUILDING, 11.101410 I, ONT, I ti k a thll xiziyirst of Post _ Pi, d wmhlul. linux01; obllgrallon, one week's dldgply 3.1,)? INSTANT POSTUM i] Cinch which POST UM CEREAL E] you flt/B! Serve delicious howbowinsilychlldiendonotllketlietlltod Yeslnovbow "mail ‘kwxhovr bow hzelIl-lhlflfimflsbdhhlfikillulllflllllckl Moifiuunlalgostuilfimbn boil l Id fb illn wnierl ilk All? the ed) M" o uldsd‘ ourishlusnt of milk’ in Aw economic and so any lo _ . The Milllvllew Station has under 0m- guemggtijlc farmer, Mug Wm.- izmlie minim. A door rllus been cult Good/y, Milllvlow, lhiia hail liln new ill tho ‘Wledll. aide and a new one position-cc in» Nornlon Iililvel‘. wint- pluocil In Itllle cos-l; side. -W-lllle the 9v] mm; we mum; umm-emmui Mr, lilac .i'0l'flt has been all repaired Coody on ll'l.s beautiful mow homo. anld e. new (ramtle lpeii erect/ed. By bpfimlflfmenl ‘Io ' their Excel/antic: the Goi/emor-Genml and V-flvewfléeil Vii/tutti‘ T he Home of Christie's Biscuits which for Z5! years has supplied the babies of Canada with Christie's ARRQWROOTS