After-bath luxury in "LUCIEIT LELONG’S For the height of luxury after your daily tub, pa: your iovcly sclf gently with clouds aflhzcicr: Lclongs misty-fine, delicately perfumed slliluuO br Bilaluikri Dusting Powder. Giant sizc luxury packet, with luscious cushiony puff. Price: $2 .00 M®RE E» MlLEODfllllfl Escape ‘From Heartbreak l! For a minute. it seed to Valerie that Phil was a stranger. His hand- some face, with its stubborn cleft chin, brought no responsive tnnu to her heart. She saw him as Pen- ny saw him. Weak. 'I‘h'en Phil pulled his chair for- ward. He covered Valerie’s hands with his, caught glam close. “Iook here," e coaxed. “ sensible. sweet. You know I can't rush Lillian." He celled his mother Lillian be- cause it pleased and flattered her to think that she looked young enough to be his sister. “I can't hurt Lillian. You would not want me to do that, would you? No need for you to let all upset over a little delay." He leaned forward suddenly and kissed her. Valerie drew her hands away quickly. Under the persuasion of Phil's kiss, she was almost ready to listen while he outlined a wild plan of secret meetings, She said quietly, "We can't be together until we can live together , hil. You may think me silly and prudish. but I won't do that, You'l have to tell you moth- er we are married." Phil thrust his hands in his pockets and "I haven't one cent but what s o lves me." It was true. Know g that, know- ing that Lillian Prescott could bend Phil to her will, she, Valerie Went- worth, had dared to hope that he would assert himself and acknowl- edge her as his wife. How had she dared? Would she still dare to pit’ herself against Lillian Prescott? She must! "Phil, please be honest and tell your mother right away. You want me to be with you, but I can't do that unless—" "'I‘hen you don't love me." . ' i. ~11“) strokes ycar-old star rn vi 280, two bEii the r n" l i . a‘ r. .. . flri The 2o- . , ‘thr- under par. 1945 open at Toronto. WATER-WEIGHT A snlnmnncic; can increase I wccht by nearly 40 per cent with. ,in n. few hours by absorbing water through its Skin. ng up a total’ score er than Vice Ghezzi ; o: Deal, N.J., who tied for fourth in its This Ar my t. U! 11- Maple Lnl, c: n. “Sir! Have fgot an accident report form?” NAN. EuRWE 4i For the one warm dish f? in the lunch box Cazménsea’ ‘livicgetable . O11 _ O There "PPIY iavouri copy of 1's now a plentiful of three Heinz few-Condensed VegetableSoup-Condensed Vegetable Soup Without Meat—andCondensedCream of Green Vegetable Soup. Ask your grocer for a FREE the booklet: 5'5 7 Ways To Use Heinz Com‘ dcnscd Soups." words blurred before Vnlerieh eyes. “Phey said that her services were no longer required at Prescotils, would she call at the office at once and get her check? "I do love you." "Listen," said Phil, "Haven't I loved you ever since that Chicago buyer noticed you when he was going through t store? He point- ed you out to mo. He said, “That girl's got something.’ 'I'hat's when I first noticed you. Remember?" “Yes-I remember." Phil had both her hands again, holding them tight. He was oever to remind her of first meeting. . .. Phil leaning across the counter. saying, “What about a spool of thread?" She had whirled and said, "What color, please?" Phil said, “Are they blue or hazel?" And looked straight into her eyes She said, "Silly" before she real- ized that this was Phil Prescott, whose mother owned the store, There had followed other meet- ings - cautious meetings. Penny had offended her when she hinted that Phil was careful that his mother should not. know of his in- tcrest in a girl at the notions counter. “Phil's thinking of me," Valerie had said loyally. "Phil Prescott never thinks of anyone but himself," Penny had declared. Now, with her fingers clutching his, Valerie wondered. She wanted to please him, but something held her back. She found herself repeating feebly, "I can't. I've always been honest. Phil—" “i-lonestl" Phil caught the hand which wore his ring and ripped ofi’ the ring. He thrust it in o his coat pocket. He pushed back his chair and stood up, towering above her. ET)’. "You'll get back that ring and wear it when I want you to wear it!" he said roughly. "I'll have to wait until I get Lillian in the right mood. for one thing, and she's in a. beastly humor now. Just back from New York, where another buyer beat her to some models she'd set hcr heart on buying. Should I whip in now and tell her that I'm married? Can you imagine what would happen?" He picked up his hat from the table. prepared to leave. "Look for a call about seven-in case you change your mind," he said. ' "I won't change my mind," said Vnlcric stubbornly. "Well-same time, Same place.’ Then, he was gone. She knew he meant that they would not meet again until he came strilling toward her through the store. Presumably checking sales, but really watching for the opportunity to halt at the notions counter. Tomorrow would be no different because for a. few minutes she- had wom his ring. Waiting and hop- ing that he would come. Watching the clock, watching the elevator doors. Tomorrow, it would be like that again. Iete. the restaurant proprietor. stood beside her. He said. “A sand- wich_ maybe? A cup of coffee?” the umu o! that t" wr. You llard of naarvad hr of a neway nature lay be lnse at lve cents able in advnn __-_.i._ ORASWILL for Photographs. antennas‘ IN‘ c A FEW available. Z2 can help you WHOLE Monday» (Labour Day). FREDERICTON, NJ], cssrnsi usnnlss nu aellssnni a um sf local Interact, h! advertlal a word. strictly nay ea. --".i UONIEDEBATION LIII IF URANCE. AND H‘! ' PROVINCE PLEASE NOTE — The CAB number books still 8-28-80-1-3! ALI-RS of this City will be closed all day Saturday and 8 exciting full-colour cards in every package of All-WHEAT! lliriiionisi: ‘i; you should gel u, sssrior lo asap,“ oiyosrdsilymm, Illl ll 5mm," , Todoagoodmorniag‘ Y‘; "fed a bre ‘t’ 81" you at 1m; of your day's energy, 2 5% Make certain 11m ‘H? day your breakfast include‘ . i who! h will! do 50% of all Hearing pgQ-lliyfliggdififlw"? nOiEIIgVEGVI cw c“ can“ A“ Pmhllfl‘ v i 501w- Appin Road 3'00 ptg-ovictoristveb Nutritionists sme i]; "w" F" "m! helfllll pm ' " s-si-ii Canadianwh 1 u W llllerior design and I ' ' ___ fth fi 0 ewhenhilhl individual filling, made pos- anansnnsna ornran Church, ° ° “°"f°°‘l= love-a slble with the Andiometer, services Set 2nd: Rose Valley ii eat! It contain 7 "31"" lives an accurate a.m.; - No h’ Granville 3 p.m.: ene ' s 5'7 "M"!!! 0| your actual hear- Pleasant Valley 8 p.m. Rev. D. J. tgyqu-oducing carbo- ins loss. Morrison, whom. 8-31-11 hydrates. plus muscle-build Mrs. C. F. Smith, our chief —-—— in tomin - ' consultant, will be at The NEW naasnow Christian 5 P. ' "ml-Pim- Charlotfetown, Charlottetown, Church services, Sunday Sept. s: P501115 and other tlcmeng lt-E. 1., Saturday, Monday, New Glasgow 11 a.m.; Cavendish you deed, Tuesday and Wednesday, 8 p.m. Rev, M. Watterworth. SEPT. 131, 3rd, 4th and 51h 8-31-11 .'l‘hese consultations cost you -—-——— vaoygm nothing and may be ‘he ma“! VALLEYFIELD - ORWELL H834 I115 of ensuring future humflnmm Chargls. The Rev. A, D. MBCKQD- Aqua] Si" “be,” 2%» x "A; “Ram m McMURRAYs if."Li.”'3£.'lf"..Y:l"i:‘ifi.'£.i' izzqvpijizr *+'.:.;‘-'.:“.':;.'.'; mp5s,“ sue Ill-Hume Representatives °“ 5mm’ s°____"" m‘ NH‘ . 2T5"coiilllzlvfimrllilfililll ENERGY DIONTAGUE BAPTIET Pastor- Wllil WAT- m‘ I 7'1. fie, Sundgy, dseptbczgg: Montague I I ¢Nowl “s” l“ l am" m‘ “y °l 1° "m4 START SAVING AND TRAD N ‘Wyn-greet readhthroush m. 1m.- ¥,‘,‘,',"¥3§"§§,,” Pg; “,2? Ffg- Ksllvsgk All-Wheat i. We _ . . . . . . _ _ _ that the we‘, d1 fweignggieilshlgelfiglif W. D. Johnston. ~ 8-31-11 Ships! Guns! Planes! Sport-Tips! Ilvliple wheat in its most éofgrgheedrrjobsi She had been dis- 35-11} Jtouflvsl yregmfid,“ sghtwah Camp Crafts; Stragge hAxZI-malisl t:fl;:;3“5r§:5;11;° ll: flak?!’ It would g i; to y _ e as- 5e“ c" u" "Y5 9P 9m‘ And many o: ers! e t e st n _Y ‘ ‘ea y tea . otheir jobi no e e reesfiilembei-erclld {tilic gecihogl “Ell $8315“ nlouowsl. your gang to get a full set! 150 in wwnloyl The fl“"°\l1‘l| nrevo te u. - ' "m" , - i outt 1.1%." fgr wtwlan vlililiylgolllfi? adaszlgflgggaggrvice at c: oclock- all. Every card in full colour, with geervretygialligylfg’; of?" You -er ,lt ll -M1nist- . uami she was taakgifs 01in niiusisyig ‘"222 5-31-11 the story of the picture on the Y Will ha ua tol as in B. 8 l‘ RS do ho OI‘ ES, Ml ES of of Valerie ordered a cup of coffee and the sandwich he suggested. She touched her lips to the coffee, pushed aside untasted the thick meat sandwich. Later, she went home to her rooming house. Hurried upstairs. anxious to avoid Penny, who lived in the room just beyond her own. Tonight she was in no mood to listen to Penny. She spent a sleepless night and started for work dispirited, half sick with worry. Ma be she had been wrong. She m he as well give in to Phil's plead ng and live with him secretly as he suggested. Having de this right-about- fnce decisio, Valerie's depression suddenly lifted. She even felt light- hearted. After all, she thought, wasn't it childish and absurd to insist that they must wait until pri W Lillian Prescott gave her sanction to their marriage before they dared to live together? Her elation in the new decision lasted until she reached the store. Lasted until she left her locker, when a messenger from the oiffioe waylald her and said, "I was to!!! to give this to you as soon as you came in." A letter on Prescott Department Store stationery. Tile ypewrittm l Christmas rush at Prescotts. She the chance, Just a temporary jOb but, when the Christmas rush was over, she was kept on for the Jan- place open in the notions. She had been so proud of that Job. She salesmanship-she had been prohi- ised soon as there would be 3n 0pm. 8. Penny, who cott's for three ously, he breaks. I run the management Nevertheless, shoulders would stay on at Prescotifs. Penny would get her pay cnxelope regu- larly and never motl Scotland“ ig Plans For ller Highlands EDINBURGH, All! 29—!CP'I—-Tf l into cfieci settlers heather glcns instead oi‘ lcnvc them 200 years, In the office of the- Secrctary of State im- Scotland (Josrph Wcsl- wood) the talk is no: of highland legends and of hydro-electric developments. of better land usc. crofts (small farms) and nf higher living standards in the liiszlilnntis which 200 years ago were mnro a land o.‘ mystery than the Nsyv England States, “We're practical hcrc said an official. are content with only a romantic Evmlng Prayer 390 PJTL’ past and fine sccncrv for thc high- lands. Thorn arc The story ls pretty grim. Afrcr the i745 rcbcllion. the Inst fruitless bid of the old clan system was (lestroycd Hanovcrian landlords or themselv- tud profitable. and tenants were drivcn from their nncicnt homes to mnkc room for grazing. A gan an examination of the main benefit was legislation giving e crofter _ provided he opcrntcd it with rans- onable efficiency, "But even then. gone llbl‘0i‘ld——(lill‘ enterprising." said the official. eventually will have too fé fro vate lnndlnrdism, The statc 110$ The present trend is away BELLE RIVER United Church of Canada, Sunday, September 211d. service at 11.00 a.m.; Eldon Church at 8.00 p.m. Rev, W_ B, MncPhail, B A., B.D.. will conduct these services. Rev, E, R. MacVic- ar, interim chairman, 8-31-11 CENTRAL PARISH — Sunds , Sept. 2: Churchill 1i a.m.; Clyclie River 2.30 p.m.; S. School 2 Service will be Cemeter- servlce. Special collect on, Canoe Cove 7.30 p.m.; S. School 6.30 p m. T. W, Goodwill, Minister. 8-31-11 SPECIAL EVANGELISTIC Ser- vices in Afton Hall continue each night except Sat, at 8.30. The old time Gospel is being preached. You are invited to attend these meetings. If. you have been con- verted you Will enjoy them; if not. you will benefit by them, 8-25-11 THE PRESBYTERIAN Church Canada, services on Sunday, Scpt. 2 will be as follows: Cale- flmlla 11.00 a.m. and 7.30 pm: Wood Islands 3.00 p.m. Rev, T, A. A. Duke, Minister. 8-31-11 _TIIE PRESBYTERIAN Church m Canada. Services on Sunday, Svnlcmbcl" 2nd. i945. as follows: uinunt Stswari il a.m.; Marshficld . p.m.; Highfleld 7.30 p.m., con- ciuctrci by the Rev. Karon Guergls of Silmmcrsidc, Rev. T. H. B. Som- ers, ALA, S TM., Interim Mod- crntor. 8-31-11 CHURCH OF ENGLAND Servic- c-s. Sunday Sept. 2: Holy 'I‘rlnity d been ready to die with joy at ry sales, and then Penny had d her that there would be a had been praised for hcr p.m. advancement to the lingerie Memo" had been at Pres- ycars, had said’ en- “Good-looking gals get all my legs off, but never 11:05 mo." Penny, in spite of figure, angular and limp brown hair, flat-chested have to worry nny would never attract Phil escott and thus antagonize his lcr..... {To be continued) Has By JAMES lilrCOOK the plans for Srotlnnd come ills & Holy Communion 11.00 a.m.; will Chrisi Church, Cherry Valley. Ev- cnsong 7.30 p.m. Rev. G. R. Hart- man, Rector. 8-31-11 NORTH RIVER PASTORATE- Sept. 2. services as follows: North River, S. School 10.15 a.m.: service ll a.m.; Clyde River, S, School 2 p.m., service 3 p.m.: Kingston, ser- on vice 7.30 p.m.; Falrview, S. School ll a.m.; Long Creek. S. School ll a m. A cordial welcome to the services and Church Schools. Rev. A, E. Todd. Minister. 8-31-11 CHURCH 0F comc in has been tile custom for nearly’ ancient grievances. but of tractors _ ENGLAND Ser- VlCES for Parish of Springfield and Cmpnud: St. John's Church. Cra- pziud, Church School 10.00 a.m., Holy Communion 11.00 a.m.- St. 'I'homas's Church. Lon reek, , St. Eliz- abeth's Churchfipringfleld, Church School 10.30 a.m., Evening Prayer 7.30 p.m. Rev. B. Frcam, Rector. 8-31-11 ___________ . __,_..__. ___ is the biggest landlord in Scotland, owning about 1.260.000 acres, much oi’ it in the 5,000,000 acres of arable land. Small farmers rent their land from the state, from eight t0 10 acres for each croft, with a community "out-run" on which sheep may graze. Government ex- pcrls adv sed community undertak- ings and drainage, stock improve- ment, fencing. plowing, brackcn cutting and tractor operations are assisted. But the croft never has been looked-on as sell-sufficient and the hope of officials is that small in- dustrg; will be brought to the high- lands, which possess 85 per ccnt of all the water power in the United Kingdom, waiting to be developed. "We think that instead of too nnd WP ihc changes wc coming overnight." n‘t think all pe for are ‘But we don't wnui Canadians anyone clsc to think that wc lo b0 grcnr, clrillg- and they are coming inst," Story Pretty Grim the Stuarts for the throne, d the chiefs wcrc replaced by abandoned their fatherly atti- e to their tenants. Sheep were Royal Commission ln i884 br- plight the small highland farmer, Its gncuriiv on hi: lnnd, sincv tho start this century, 1.000.007 Scots have Church. Georgetown, P.E.I.: Mat- m’ back of each card. Remember- you get 8 absolutely free in every package of Kellogg's All-Wheat. _ Begin your collection right away! ' ‘ want it for breakfast, lunch and odd-hour snacks mo, All-Wheat is at your grocers now. Get a couple of PM)‘, ages. Mada by Kellogg's“ London, Canada. , Rev. ll. A. MiacLe An Appreciation Ab! APPRECIATION ‘The Raymond News, 111., says! Seldom has the news of a death brought sorrow to so man-y hearts and homes as the word that came Monday over the telephone on “Rev. morning, July 23, saying.’ MacLeod has passed away.’ His friends had known during the last two months of his illness and a number of them had called on him, both atthc Memorial hos- pital in Springfield, and _the Jew- ish hospital in St, Louis. wnere everything possible had been done for him, but few had any idea that. the end was so near. He was pastor of the First Pres- byterian Church of Raymond for over ten years. resigning in June of i939 to retire from active mlIllS- He was loved and respected by the entire community and volumes could be written of the many acts of kindness to the people of this community regardless of church affiliations. He was a true and loyal friend, giving to all who need- it, his time, talent and much fin- nncial help. Many of our yOlIHZ people can tell qf the help they received from him. How the WEN given, not onlv higher ideas. bl!‘- help m many ways that made their lives easier nnd broader, Daniel A. MacLeod was born at Bonshnu‘. P.E.I., on July 4. 1872, and wont to the United States at nu carlv age. He served his coun- try in both war and peace. was a veteran of World War I, serving at Camp Lewis, Washington. He served as pastor in a number of Presbyterian churches. and his last charges were, Sullivan nnd Raymond, Illinois. He married in Sullivan and his widow and the following relatives survive him: One sister in Toronto, Canada; one brother in Calgary. Alberta. Canada; a nephew, k/Ollfl MncLeod, of Bonshaw; Mrs. A. B. McLeod, a sister-in-law, and scv- eral nieces and nephews, two bro- thcrs nnd two sisters navlna pass- ed away before him. After leaving Raymond he liycd for a short tunzvln’ ‘ :.:-~. then xvcnt to Smn~~ - ‘ \ died in the Memorial Hospital on Monday mowing, The body was takcu 1:1 l1zi§=.:::~.1d and on Wednesday afternoon, July 25 a beautiful and impressive fune- ral service was held in the church, a large crowd of people 00min! t0 do him honor. The services were in chflflfi 9f the Alton Presbytery of which he was a member. Rev, Mellon, pas- tor oi the Hillsboro Presbyterian .119» inst, our most many people and unemploymentwe w peo- Dlv 811d JObH for all." the official said. Now is the Time! TO PAVE THAT DRIVEWAY, SIDEWALK, ohurtcrl‘: as acting moderator, open- i rv ce. “gr, ‘Cafe, pastor of the church, read the scripture lesson and the sermon. most beautiful and com- forting. was preached by the Rev. Dr, Ziegler, ashlar yihsast-‘Miiastiaér Pr b ria curcio prnge, ].&§‘.ilf;¢a“nsm. of Rev. and Mrs. cLeod. ivir. n. n. Cox. an elder in the local church. gave the prayer. Mrs. C, McNaughton and Mrs. O. R. Henry sang "The City Pour Souare," and "Crossing the Bar," SCHOOLYARD, SERVICE STATION, FACT- ORY 0R WAREHOUSE FLOOR. Information and Estimates Cheerfully Given Without Obligation _WORK DONE ANYWHERE ON PEJ. .WRITE-0R PHONE The Bounty Construction 8a. "An I sin-rid Organization” 107 WATER ST. QHARLOTTETOWN PHON E 2224 with Mrs. J. l. McDavid at the i . p billionaires by his loving friends and great masses of lovely flowers h: was laid to rest in beautiful scamm- Cnmetery, where a num- ber of his friends, some very near in charge of Mesdames Wm. Reb- han, Wm, Rhine, Noah Doyle, John Foster, D. D. Cox, Howard Rebhan, Percy Greenfield, Paul Grifiiths. Miss Blanche Grubb. Driskell, James Driskell, Rebhan, John Kessinger, Gus Goby and Percy Graenveld Mlilémorary bearers were Clarence c H. Scherer, Rhine and Paul Angle. field were: ler, Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Driskel, TRAIN RIGHT EAT RIGHT 'and dear to him had been laid, members of his church and com- munity. The bulletin of the church on Sunday gave this summary of his relations to the church: beth BYCWIl, Mrs. Mrs. Roy Oscntow, don, Mrs, Wm. P. Pagan. From Sullivan: Mr. and Clarence Miller, Dr. and Mrs, Merrimnn, Mr. glc, Miss Josie Gummons, From Hillsbnro: Rev. F. G. '“>He loved and was loved great- The many beautiful flowers were Mrs Arthur Kinkead, Misses abcth and Marv Edwards es fvfyrtle Kessinger and John Howard Bcntly, Hopper. Bethany: Jansscn of Paul H. Moor» nnd daughter The casket bearers were Rev. aughton, W. R. Goby, Dr. W. O. R. Henry, Wm. guests from Spring- Rev. Edward W, Zle - Mrs. ville; Howard Houzh Mrs. Cecil Out-of-town *1‘ BE A "WINNER! ___- and Mrs. John Driskcll, Mrs, gun. Cllnrlcs Ad -. Mrs. Jack Mon nnd Mrs. Guy Li Burton Mrs. Ds Ms! Ion, Mr. and Mrs. H. Clay Latin _ Geneva, 111.: Mrs, Wm. Vogt an daughter of St, Louis; Mr. an of Collin Dmtty of Hui falo; Min-and Mrs. Duane Ferrel Chicago; and Mr. and Mrs. Jamc Driskcll and daughter oi Lltcli- field, Mrs W. H. Mcrccr, Mrs. H. 1' Tavlnrvillc; Rev. W, = A1180 Bloominuimi; Aiiorne, 9 FINAL CLEARANCE SA L E of the following Nlerclsanclise , will start MONDAY THE 27th and Continue for One Wes”: Discount of 531/376 of! the following Summer Coats Reversible Cont: .Waahable Dresses Sun Dresses Beach Pyjamas Assorted Line oil House Coats-Blouses Purses-Hats imsxcnsnsss on imp. Yéiiiaiifedy’ Ladies’ Ready-to-Weal’ 154 Great George St, Charlottetown lGHT i Bl