.. £A>1~mm~ you”... h....-.~4..-.-.~.s~.-:....s~zuoatmzsasamrawrrussrre’ - -~il'.i;-.ss.ri-. nukk eleen sweep. Old Dutch doesn't scratch. hoe: the scratching of llanh gm. Jrrfrir-f. ‘ lame result. package. a MADE IN Please find enclosed . . .eeni\ and . .. labels NAMI Every day more and more Canadian housewives are ado ting Old Dutcli because it gives greater value in qua ity, efficiency, economy and a lull size standard lit cleans more things . . . cleans quiclcer. . . is lrind to tlre nencls . . . goes further,- flrerefore costs less to use. ............g|d gum, gouge", h, gqhrm................... .. Mallweend vlndlllllparlellrorn OldDutelllahelloreaellholdev l v cuamv soar WORKSJJQM. es .64 Ms<=b|bYAv-.,rs.w-is,one. .. . Old Dutch Holders. Colon: IVORY l] GREEN l] BLUE Cl Old Dutch particle: oro flaky and m.» sheoedlhw rernovi dirt with a Sprinkle a little on one drainboord at m- llnky Ilib gently with e corn. You'll neither tul no: Help yourself to more time r-Science slrows tlle way Old Dutch Cleans Quicker? Put Old Dutch Cleanser to the testmalways you'll lind tlie CANADA lor which rend me PRDVINQ GEM HOPEN5 CI-OGGED DRAINS ~ KEEPS BRAINS OPEN AI’ ALL OROCIRS SAFETY PACKAGE l.YE >O§OO-O-O-§Q-O-§-Q-§§O EYE$ TESTED AND ‘GLASSES FITTED ' .1. s. TAYLOR s. w. TAYLOR Optometrists 142 Richmond Street g iTAXlES JIMMIPS TAXI "IUIIIOII by IIIII IYIII (in: b‘! a "Tibial- CHAPTER. VI .__.. Sir George was looking at Roberta hard, despite the lovely scenery they were passing through. confound it! But he would not apologize. It would do no good anywey- The m" tle spitflre would only use it 8831"“ him. He wondered what she W88 thinking, and would have been sur- pl-‘sed if he had known that Robe!“ did not. think when she was with, him. Her intellectual faculties, as‘ yet undeveloped, were rendered com- pietely inoperative by hi! me" physical presence. Roberta. resented this fact, but as yet had been unable to alter it. Let this mB-n coma into sight and she was unable to think about him, or anythih! else. All her faculties were atkwrb‘ ed in the process of feelinit- The fact. that she was a normal Drflihlct of her time, and in no way Te‘ sembling the blushing and 8mm“? gm b: the pre-war generation, un-l used to and too conscious of men.‘ did not save her. However 5116 sought to disguise it by blunt speed! and equally blunt manner, Roberta was acutely conscious of Sir GeorBF m’ght guess it. _ Sir George lounged back and S-“Zfl finally the grl spike‘: “straight a", head until you reach this 1101M 1" the road. Memorize it because you turn here to your left. I won't be‘ with you next time." memorize the road. They were; traveling inland now, toward a- large tow-n or a. small city. He could two great routes together. bunk houses, and tents which hous-k ed some o! the workers, and every"! where sounds of activity and of . building. The picture was as old 85 the pyramids of Egypt and as fas- qinating as it was then. By and The girl hadn't spoken to him yet. . "slnlur JOHN EXHIBITIOVN,’ _ V f‘ T’ T’ ‘Al’. irroli DAY Wrrl SEPT. 510 Be ilicre shack and stood for a moment. his hand on the latch of the fdoor, ,l00k1ng about him. drinking in the scene with a certain feeling or holuesickness. It suggested to him the activities of p war comp. and later ltlll- lhe elm]? 1!! Yucatan. "Are you hanging on to that latch for moral or physical auppqft? Won't ‘those long legs support your heavy head?" A rather short. sturdy young map was gently pushing the door from the other side and had celled this to him through the creek. “Oh. I say, stupid of rnel" S'r George exclaimed. stepping aside. "But the whole thing's lo d-d in- teresting I forgot myself. I'm look- ing for 1013'. Raymond T. Browne, construction engineer. Will you kindly direct me?" "Rest your eyes on me," Browne and dreaded 1e“ m- and “hm-‘bbgged him softly, "This i; nay-pr their ability to blend the decor- mcnd T. What can I do for you." "Mr. MacBeth sent me," Sir ed l" the mad “head °f mm’ ‘mm _ Goerge explaned carefully. "Fur Small Jubilee cakes adorned each of his privat, secretary." "What happened to old Morris- on?" “Oh, still at the office," sir George reassured him. “Maybe I He setlli-‘d dmvn “nd prepared ‘nought to have called myself Mrziwas enjoyed consisting at a male MacBetlrs home secretary. I'm the fellow at this end." , - Browne took a good look at. him ml? quite l?“ which it waséhonm and puliczi him into the shack._I.eah Lord; violin selections by °iitskiii$ Rim“ MM“ _ t |"C0l‘i'lt? in and sit dOWYi- That's t.» Master William Hennessey, male wnslrumng a “ememwus v m“ "good to be true- I heard there was quartette Messre. Joseph roll, Aus- 111s W85 wndimed by ti"? W- M- 5- wmch “W” m“? t” states’ ma one titled scotch guy over here. ' u“ smith. Arthur McKBy N"! ROY "id M15510" Bimii Th6 "@5145!" but I never hoped to lay eyes on Presently thcy came within sightguchg. °i the °°“5tr“°t‘°“ camp‘ Grant He held out as hand. "Glad to Mrs. Metcalfe. The meeting was'read by Miss Reta Toombs. and the sheds which sheltered the supplies’ see you here. Had a. long distance call from the boss. saying that you would be up here today, so 1'm alll set." _ "Yes?" s‘: George looked at. him a trifle haziiy. “I don't know what you mean. Would’ you mind going Golden Jubilee " Tryon Unitedfrliiurdl‘ The Golden Jubilee services which were 11mm in Tryoa United church on August ‘lth. of which a. report bu already appeared in an earlier issue o! this paper, were continued tbroud: the week and brougbttoecloeeenrrldlyhilht- Monday _ night wee under the auspices of the Trustee Board. The message was brought by Rev. J. W. A. Nlcholeoh. North Bed- eque, the theme being. The Master in Business. On that occasion a historical sketch reaching beck to the organization o! the congregat- ion 115 years ago, was reed by Mr. Austin Toombl. It was gratifying to have on the platform Mr. George Ives, the sole survivor of the build- ing committee of the present church. erected fifty years ago. Others who were present at the op- ening of the church and have since been appointed to the Trustee Board who were honored with a place on the platform were: Messrs. Job Inman, T. B. Smith, .l..T. Dew- aon and George Onllbeck. Greets ings were received from former pas- tors. Those present to bring their personal greetings were, Dr.“ G. M. Young. Revs. a.’ minis and a. n. Somers. Further greetings were read by Archie ‘Thompson from lRevs. G. W. Fisher, G. I". Dawson, W. A. ‘Thomson 8nd P. A. Fitz- patrick. Special musical numbers by the male choir included a duet by Mr. C. D. Wright and Arthur MrKay, and a solo by Tom Fell. l On Tuesday the Jubilee Tea un- der the direction oi’ the Ladies’ jAids was an ample demonstration‘ ative and the culinary arts in what ;proved to be a. very happy event. the tables. and e Slant birthday cake mounted by fifty candles was elevated to the platform. The cake was cut by Mrs. J. L. Lund. istieb . Sllltanas tempting! ............... and just as delicious as they look Packed full of plump, tender, uncrusbell Sultanas, retaining the natural flavor of the fresh fruiig-so delicious and so wholesome. In the store or on the ’pbone, always ask for Christie's Biscuits Following the tea ‘a short program brought to a close by singing one» uuarieire by Messrs. c. D. wTlEhlqVBf-SB of "Blest be tberria Thatl my DBViWh. Arthur McKay and Binds" and the benediction by Rev. Austin Smith. Readings by Miss q Aynm l The Wednesday evening meet- Dawson. Duet, Misses Ifinma .of the former. Mrs. J. L. Lund pre- fllhomas and Thelma Ramsay. solofslded. An Historical sketch was I scripture by Mrs. Charles Lord. Mrs. Herbert Lord, a charter mem- ber, Misa Mary J. Hewett and Mrs. lback for both young men, giving Ray Metcalfe led in prayer. The ad- Browne time to explain himself to dress 0n the theme. The Mflster MacBetlfs secretary, she promised and World Friendship, was deliv- Iered by Charles Wright and Wal- ter Wood. Scripture was read by Margaret Rogerson. A short his- tory of the society was reed by Flo- rence Leard. The address of the evening was given by Rev. W. S Loring on the theme; “The Mas- ter and the Church of ‘ro-morrow." Special musical numbers were; solo, Mrs. Tom Bell, "This Year of Jub- ilee," composed by Rev. J. L. Lund (repeated by request). Solo. Mr. Lorne Lea. Male quartette, Messrs. W. Lea, O. D. Wright, Roy Dawson ‘and Wm. Riogerson. The benedic- tion was sung by the Y. P. choir. ‘Ihere were large and appreciat- also, with equal oordiality, to take cred by FBV- 690136 Ayres 0f ive audiences throughout the entire “Harry surprised me very mud; last night by saying that we're gc- ing to take our honeymoon in France." ~ "How nice; and how did h; spring it on you?" “lie said ls soon as we were mar- ried he would show me where lit was wounded in the war." (Ilarke Steamship Co. Ltd. S. S. “Gaspesia” sci». so Arrive ' sq». u Leave - Sept. N Lem Clftown 7.00 A. M. CNWII Midnight Montreal by, as the road .r;"ew narrower, S'r rather 530w“, Wm‘ m, y“; Am- ‘1.30 A. M. , both men to the next town. where Hampton. Special musical numbers. l George caucht sight d! the "m" mo... slang. m. Browne, until I'm ' ' lubue‘ Much °x l“ “m” l‘ d” Phone 525 l'i3 Queen Street Allison lluestis Taxi Phone 440 or 323i L. Th; Queen Taxi. ' Fofessional Cards Stewart 8t Lowtheff l. l). STEWART, K. C. N. W. LOWTIIEB- BARBISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC. ‘ 84 Great George Street MONEY T0 LOAN McLEOD 8t BENTLEY ~ .1. a. BENTLEY " w. E. BENTLEY. K- 0- Barrister and Attorncy-at-Law \ MONEY r0 LOAN 0am. rso Richmond Street 5M. MacDonald. lLG. i ILBIISTER, SOLICITOB. Ad. Riley Building Charlottetown, P. E. Island. Iltloney to Loan and Collections i‘ given the very beat ‘tentlon. ;b'l5-2-6-lmontl\. \-_-_-—-—-————- “QT-MARK R. McGUlGAN - BARRISTEB, SOLICITOR. ETC. MONEY T0 LOAN Tbrueron Block. Charlottetown. IKE-l. l J. W. MacNAUGHT B.A., LLB. Banister, Solicitor, he. Money to Loan Kenslngton 440 - -l4- t-l mon . IBELL a. MATHIESON '8. It. Bell D. L. Mathieson. LLD. ~ Barristers lb Solicitors Money to Loan Charlottetown and Montague W. F. MllttPllEE, Bj. ' BARRISTER. SOLICITOR NOTARY, 810-. ' Ifiey Building. 676-2-8-1 month. Charlottetown. ' c" , ' Ballantyne?" M,‘ Ne for $ .00 only gdiy No longer need a mere Itopover er Jasper content you. The 1932 rates —- as low as $8 a day. room and meals, with l0 per cent discount for two weeks or over -— permit a lengthy holi- day with economy. No Jasper day need duplicate another. Maligne Lake open now to trout fishermen. Trail riding. Climbing. Golf on l cham- pionship course. Warm our- door swimming. Glaciers m explore. Unendingscenicglamor and adventure. The famous Lodge is your home — with every luinry, new companionship and pleas- ant informality. Always rue Canadian National Telegraph; Full details from w- K- “uflrrnflllcket Agent L. 1'. run-me, Ticket Alent, Station Agt- P. \V. Clnrkln, Dlntrlol a (AHDIAI HAIIDHAI ca’ Do you rwcl‘ have to hurry to tilt your morning train, Mr. struction engineer's shack and be? Bed Robetra to set him down. He distance avmy. and came back. ' He left her reluctantly. Sir George had always found some girl willing to listen to him. It was a matter how pretty, continually turned toward h'm. He looked back‘ at Roberta and smiled. His smile, that tiresome, supercilious Brit‘sh' smile and accent he would prompt- ly be set in h’s place. "I shan't be overlong," he called, the awkward pause. ! “Don't hurry," Roberta voice, coldly sweet, came to him. "I don't; mind bfme least being left alone. Fact. I rather like it." i Well, that was that. He had fin- ished trying to be agreeable to this girl. Absolutely finished. He went toward the door of the l r l thoroughly acclimated?" Browne laughed. "In other I'd l‘ke to explain a few things first." "Take long." Ray enthusiastically will“ h" heflwm ‘t due” by M""°“ “m m“ m faithful and efficient work of would dig up a. tea place where they could dance. WW“ 8° ii" "Si °i “i” “Y °“ words. I'm ready with the goods for; Marveling at th's rrlsmlllbw. from toot, while Roberta. turned her ear the 01d Man‘ I've got my report-i! the, to him, ooid and unappmach- ""1 Walwd m!‘ him‘ m‘ dmve a 571°“ for you to take down the river, but able Rpbefta’ 3|;- George ‘um-led her drive away. It she were always llike that no wonder Browne adored lher. n. noticed however, that after “my Fen’ m“ by mmlhy w°°d' committees in charge and to the side, Ethel Icard and Eileen Lamb, organism Mrs’ Burp“ can, and band a male quartette by Messrs. Mm Q n wright’ am the ‘may Tom Fell, C. D. Wright, A Smith. puma’ Mm Emu“ Thom” md “d H‘ wmdslde- The” w“ “l” Messrs. Josepjh Fall and Lorne Lea. a“ exercise by Hale“ L°rd “d C1‘ Greetings were received on Sun- lcily Ieard, "Our Chinese Cousins." day momma from the Modem“, Thursday's meeting was under m“ DL E a on", ' Browne Irowned a little. "What's s, 51-1,; but. thorough tribute to the the direction of the Sunday School. and why not you?" "Why not. indeed? You will find ears, proved hirnsell a good chdcel me willing. but no». MacBetNs here." "What?" Browne rose to his feet. "Oh, you lucky pup. and it. doesn't. seem to excite you any. Mean to your lite living under the same roof with that peach of a. girl?" s": George shook his head. "She may be a Perch to you, but in your sang she's a lemon to me-or is it she hands me a lemon?" Browne was pushing him toward the doorway. "Let's tell Miss Bobbie how long it will take us. and see i! she will wa't. Gee. is it possible that alter the Old Man's sending for an imported article of large size and imposing presence like your- self. eh, still sticks to smaller but home-grown products! It is too good to be true!" sir George. following the engin- eer et a leisurely walk, was privil- eged to so, Roberta MbcBeth greet Ray Browne with a cordislity in marked contrast to the unfriendly and cold shoulder she had shown h'm. Moreover, she-agreed to ride further up thq river and then come new ‘ensnwm “d m" h“ did M‘ @119 tyiflfl-itlhl hurry Somebody’! lady's beauty and sense. Browne The Supt. Mr. 11“- i° ha" a "mm" P'°"°- n° got to explain this to the Old Mflhnsettled “down to business, and, even lto Sir George's critical eyes and lfor the job, which he was in met with no response. The girl had daughfgf i; outside and I wondered m, idiom “helm, downy been thihkihs. with ihwflrd 60118113.?“ she could be induced to wait sol Ray, as he talked, was studyingjrom community churches as fol- that it he went to Ray Browne with long, Mus Macgsth brpught me up the other m”. with just a lttle amazement, wondering what had brought this modern Beau Brum- mel-thls British sheik u he char- acterized him-to an American eon merely to say something and break 55y you aren't having the time Oflflgtfucflgn camp, When Sir George in his turn be- gan asking questions about the . camp, however, Browne looked twice at this man who he had decided. at frat glance, was one of those who made his way in the world by looks and influence, and had left gray matter out of the count. ‘this fel- low had gray matter. How much Browne could not. yet say, but he had it, i1 he chose to use it; and beside it those looks and that heightl Browne mentally shrugged his shoulders. as he~put Macllsth’: private and special report in a large and otflcial envelope. He dusted himself and his hat carefully. threw his workng coat across the smell room and landed it squarely on the hook he had sel- ected, washed his hands, smoothed down his hair and declared him- self ready. (To B; Continued) 1;; Fred Leard pr Prayer was offered by Dr. G. M. lYoung. The scripture was read by Mis! Leah Lord. An historical sketch was read by Miss Dorothy ' Woodside. Greetings were received edfifififmf §§¥§,,”,§,°'},,°‘£,f§°f,, iNelson, N. 3., well known manu- ilows; Tryon Baptist by Mr. Brenton iftumg m: lhllillflix 11th:" {ling Wood; on esb .‘° m“: u‘ J J “m T» M r Gm e_ a $1] fies“: ‘g l: shingles, and interior finishing, and 3 - P “ I‘ e Y l" gwithln the next. few days slumber R. Bovyer. Further greetings were yard on Prince Street wharf will ,rcad from Crepaud Anglican and 5° ""1" "M" l“ u"! °1 bulld- Hampton United pastoral charges! m‘ mam-m‘ m“ b‘ ‘vflubl’ ‘i tt . Rev. L. P. Archibald who delivered a ram“ mic“; WATSON “F! the address on the theme, "The 5084-8-l7-4i ' Master and ‘F ’ ‘innv’ also Aug. ti Aug. l8 Sept. I Aug. 30 Aug. 22 Sept. 5 _ Sept. ll Sept. 20 Sept. ti Sept. 38 Oct. l Oct. t CAATVELL BROS. LTD. Charlottetown Alflll-l F urness Red Cross Line S. S. “SIL VIA " Arr-in Clfluwl ens Arrive Clftown and leave for St. John's Aug. l5 Aug, 29 Sept. 12 Sept. b6 Leave Montreal leevefcf Montrell Anpfl Sept. I Sept. it Oct. l CARVELL BROS LTD. Charlottetown Area"- Aug. l3 Aug. 27 Sept. l0 Sept. ll brought greetings from Bedeque charge. Special musical numbers were: duet, Mrs. Wm. Rogerson and Mr. Wendell Lea. Male quartette by Messrs. A Smith, W. Lea. R. Dawson and H. Woodslde. Duet by Mrs. L. M. Callback and Mr. C. D. Wright. An interesting feature of the meeting was the showing of the silver trowel which was used in the 1W1"! of the corner stone fifty yell‘! B80 by the late Mrs. Lord, wife of the late Hon. W. W. Lord. Also a portrait of Mrs. Lord by an Enklish artist. The meeting was brousht to a close with the bene- diction by Rev. Alex. McKay. On Friday evening the service was conducted by the Young ps0. PM Society. Mr. Austin Smith President presided. Prayer was of- On Friday Aug. Glflifll. 1 Blabber Tired Wilma in Terms Cash. I. A. MeDONALD, Auctioneer. 5032-84641. v.4 UCTION 5.41s Of Household Furniture 19th at 1.30 p. m. 7 l u» OIOIIIII m- Isle by mus samba at. as Elm Avenue. the M‘ ‘lowing lrtlclee of Household Furniture. Chair, on Dining mm Set. Oak sublime. Malcolm. mu Rwlr. Emu. 1 0pc lrltoveflllee Burner. Bare-raw" Tables and a number of Steel "w vinp and other Pictures, Oilclothlv a Upholstered Soils. w 1 Antique none-ml good bbaaluim ma other mum W. N. TANTON. .____¢-4 IF vM HALF As BAD As ‘mls oAasR oAYe t BHQULD HPNE BEEN SHOT ‘TEN Y!AR$ A50. l WISH I'D NEVIR 1 Ere-Perish Ti-uli Race FER 9 ml, Km; Fnnim §ynrl~'lIe, Inn, Gm: Irirnln llghn ream-I. BRINGING UP FATHER PAPA‘. WE WM “"5 A CINCH THAT I run- some 0mm we au-r worm" vo-rs Pea Mi- ee-r wr-IA-ftb my: Vcrre. . /