\/ hen you arrange a loan from your bank, you gain an extra asset. Your per- sonal credit is now confirmed by your bank credit. You may use it to take advantage of a business opportunity, or for some per- sonal purpose. It is tangible evidence of your initiative and enterprise. Your bank becomes a place of reference and goodwill in your future business and personal life. Credit at your bank becomes one of your valued assets. This is the way Canadian banking works. v "nudes Q nus is if" IibflF“ lioarl$fl"“'l°',’2?o:ul‘lle “u” flu "'2' f; .1 ¢~"°“"'" “jean l‘ i FPONSORED IY YOUR IANK ratio, - ' a’ w/flarr Feel Wealgwom, Old? Want Norlllal Pep, Vllll, Vitality 7 dill ale fioruecvnzlrundgamcpsheusudozprlz‘ 1Z1; “lama eneral lonl allinulan . often needed afler 30 or ‘o, an pllflullflll, cal um. phosphorus. vlytlmlfl Bi. H you es normal DIP» ‘W, "llllu. Gal Oetrex gbnio ablets. Two eoonoln oal alaea. For aale at all eood drug atoroa everyillfll- lleall llillsiiorough And llioinity i The monthly meeting of our Women's Institute was held at the home of lvlrs. Ralph Coffin. A good attendance were present. A good amount of rted Cross work to be done during fall and winter months, such as knitting and sewing. An ice cream festival and ball game was held at the school Aug. 21st when a good sum oi’ money was realized. School has opened under the capable management of Miss Ber- nioe Rogerson. On August 11th s shower was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Douglas in honor of their daughter. Catherine, and her approaching marriage to Mr. Cecil Jay of New York. A very large crowd attended and the bride-to-be received many valuable and love- ly gifts. their honeymoon in U. S. A., where they visited friends and relatives in New Hampshire, Bos- ton and New York. Mr. and Mrs. Jay motored to Moncton with Mrs. Jay's brother, Mr. Howard Doug- las and Mrs. Douglas; also Mr. and Mrs. Milton Rodger-son. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Jay will reside in Halifax where Mr. Jay is a student at Dalhousie University. Mr. Lawson Douglas is visiting in Charlottetown, the guest o! his daughter. Mr, Robert Affleck. his daugh- ter, Mrs. Morey and Mr, Morey and son Walter motored from Florida to visit friends and rela- tives in th.s vicinity. While here they were the guests of Mr. Mel- vin Jardine. Her friends regret the illness oi Mrs. James Mjfil‘: lllld hope for a speedy recovery. Mr. ilarvey Douglas has fin- ished painting his house on the outside and it may well be called the beautitul house on the hill.- H. UNION ROAD MISSION BAND MEETING The August meeting oi’ the Holman Mission Band of Union Road met at Union Road United ture reading was taken from Psalms, 34th chapter, verses ll to 22. The minutes of,the July meeting W911‘: read by Miss Mar- jorle Lamont and were adopted. Roll W35 answered by l'l mem- bers and each repeating a verse from the Bible. For programme Donnie Armstrong gave a read- ing entitled “He is always Pres- ent." Kenny Bryenton gave a reading "Just. beside the Brook." Programme committee for Sept- ember meeting, Harvey Living- ston, Joari Bryenton and Mildred Hardy. Collection was taken up by Blair Ravenhill which amount- ed to 70 cents. The closing hymn "Will Our Anchor Hold" and Benedlctiombrought the meet- ing to a close. _.__.}.._ KEEP THEM CLEAN Dusty bulbs and lamp shades waste electricity, giving from 20 to 50 per cent less light. A strongly antiseptic rnedldnel Ointment la required In camp to rellave barns, wounds, insect atinw. sunburn. Ivy poison. Suah la Dr. Clause’: Olnlrnenl ‘STILL we've- aone mom A ‘ro zsz. QQING WHAT cones, NATURILY." y" lo m song a ‘ANNII on rooa ovum f t] . | Men, Women Over 40 f “Sonia Goes East” B! 8y Molly Thorp I After the service he came and shook hands with Uncle Justin, but did not. trouble hlm by speslringi He said to Sonia, "I! I can do anything lo help your uncle I hope You'll let me know." and moved away. to make room (es- other People waiting til-speak to her. ‘more was no one who did not offer help. in one way or another. Bonls needed none for nhe present as the Maafarlanes were going baok with them. They suggested that she and lldir. Gedge should go over to Dumrson (or a few days. but he was passive about everything except leaving Mynpore, He took up his usual routine again from the next day. Mm, Mae. ‘Ill-IE CHARLOTTETOWTfI_ Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jay spent. Ch h A 24th ith th meaning urc on ugust w e Uncle Justin“) h president, _Miss Grace _MacLean. meant nothing, lgvwhgusfisfglzl," in the chair. The meeting ollen- bf sbrgmg out Aunt Emmy. 1 ' ed by singing "The Gladsome entirely to Sonia and Mr: Mia's. Hymn of Praise", followed by all ifurlane Like most phmersl 1c‘ repeating the Lord's Prayer, Scrip- w "9' tarlsne stayed on another week. Without her Sonia would not have known what to do or when to begin ‘Phe serve-ma. whole slack ways med ho worry Aunt Ilnily so nruoh, had never once failed while ghQ charge of her diet, producing with an artist's pride. soups and milk dishes exactly as he knew she liked them. Hosaln. the bearer, who had also grown old in the Gedges’ s". vice brought his blankets and slept ‘in the veranda, every night, in case he was needed. The mall ar. ranged flowers every day for her I00m. without being told. NOW they were at s loose end, and prone to bursts of weeping when spoken to. Alter a day m- two, Mrs. Macfsrlane collected them in the back veranda, and read 319cm“ about deeds rather than tears, "P00? 11111188. 1 don't suppose they can help It." said Sonia, who (“d been much distressed for them, “They needed something to pull them together," said Mrs, Mac- Iarlane. "It's the proper thing with them to snow sorrow by (flying and wailing and letting everything 6°. but they'd much bell?!‘ keep Si. iltQP" Tum"!!! as Mrs. Gedge liked Th? Only indoor servant who had {i}? been tor years at Mynpore w" e elah tvhom Mrs. Bllleil m,“ Elliflged in Siswa to help during Mrs. Gedges illness. Her “am, W35 R9511!“- which meant “8ilkvn." i1" was a comely. almond-skinned ttle woman. who modestly looked on the ground when she spoke to the men servants and was always to be seen in a spotless white sari, I think I should keep Resimi on 1°’ a "We while." said Mrs. Mae. fflflflhe- "As she understands En. 811511. She can help you w; your Hindustani. Don't let her give figs“ for you. though, and 1, 0 servants seem jealous, let Bo rather than upset them," s . kn . Jealous." ow l! m" u. "Oh yes. you ill. Th '1 - complaining ab“: her, Eyldl aart. know enough to pick up the“. materials [or needlework. Sonia emembered that Mrg, Blue“ had offered tirsell these n, m, mama’; "r ‘E195’ W291: to be sold. . . 8C Bl’ BEE the offer. a v ed to ‘wept I "Thar "q worth quit. I so. and think Y°l1l1 11B" l6 look at every rupee twice in housekeeping 1m- yoprr uncle." I don't know anything about his affairs. Is he very hard-up," "We know he curt be wel-l off on what remains of this place. Even a good fnsnager like Mrs. Gedgg Wuldn t keen the bungalow in trim. I think you'd better ask him aa scones you can about the him”. keeping. I'm sure he won't think of it himself, and 0g com-u 1» can't interfere about that. l hope it's not going to be very dlfflqm for you." “Aunt Emily thought of that too," said Sonia. "She gave me a reglg- tered letter which came {mm he; bank while she was m, and 55w U10"? was three hundred and fifty l HIDE“. in it. in notes which came from a very small income o’ her own. she said she wanted t» be sure that I should have it, lq iasg of need. she must have written te the attack. when I had go-re to Siswa. I haven't found out yet l! Uncle Justin knew, bu; {shun n. soon as I can ask without worrying him." "Where is the money?" "Locked ln my heavy trunk, where she told me to put l‘ " I "she probably preferred trat to v the factory safe because your uncle is so absent-minded about hls keys. Have you got yours with you?" "'l'hqv're drawer." “You must be sure lo 001T!’ the ' one that belongs to the trunk. Any- one can get st the drewrr. and ‘you don't know much about Reslml." l Next day Mrs. Monies-lane went p home. Sonia was now lace lo lace with her task of msnaglna this llarge, incaiculable household and keeping its expenses within means 'about which, aa yet. ehe knew nothing. Though she realized it would be difficult, her normal con- fidence, helped by Ignorance, kept i her buoyant. she was much more 'nnxious over the I sponslbillly of Uncle Justin. Left alone with him. she felt she hardly knew him at all. The only thing. she lhmlht, wus to keep on talking until she found something about which he would talk willingly. The prorpeet in my dreealng-ts/ble W" lll- $110!‘ All. the cook, took' Mat/z Mums A ‘Hip ylffP/Nd 0/7/7- Three ways to purchase- ‘5 CASH _ ‘l LAY-AWAY ‘i BUDGET PLAN House Furnishings Store SNALIMAWS LIMITED SUMMERS]?! Qaap n a-aalneidanmn 7‘ g I appearing at tea, a meal he ufualw lflllfluflge ll" “lvams kmw‘ n is ignored. They had it cn tile lawn. based on their own uflsfflmma 1°11 -- ., _ ' n h, The effects is and the garden goonei WGIL water , peasants s, 6N hm re l" the beds, just as on that after- i rather as if a Fret"? 5-“ We noon of 50mg’; arrival, two months . ago. She saw one or them care- lessly emptying h" 81m“! u’ m“ damage or a bed of camarions and called out to hlm- _ llsonla", 3am Uneo Justin, “wouldn't; l; b; a good thing if Y0“ beggn to learn Hindustani?’ “Bu, I am warning. Donl you . , ., think I'm sell-Ins "l? _ “Yuma qugd; 1n picking up a lee lnvw ale cvlln Inner Ting "hammocks" under yin’? weight. hen compare Beautyrnna Independent eoil wringing. giving complete relaxation. of keeping up these solo conver- sations oppressed her all that day. , Uncle Justin eilwflsed lnr I to learn English from Wmeolle with a broad Devon dlaleot. It i5 very much to the credit of 1-h- dlan servants‘ manners that s0 many European women have the illusion that they can Speak 1'11"‘ dustani. An educated Indlw eould't understand you.‘ __ "Couldn't you teach me, then? said Sonia h0l>9ll11ly~ “You would learn better from 50mm“ Iwhose accent was _P@_l'- 19cm- pure, T,_e Munsln (cierk) ¢Qu1d give you lessons. it you cared. md you might also learn to write; which is more diiflcult. "l should love t0." "I'm glad. You used to sPeflll ll" local dialect penectly when You we" a little girl. and Produce idioms that your father and I didn't know. n seems a ally m" yqu should take to this terrible mixture now. It would be an in- terest for you. too; that ls. if Y0" want to stay longer in a life that uamzess 4g’ sox seams The Ideal Sleep Combination . Line FLOATING blissfully on a cloud -- that's enjoy on a Beautyrest combination. Spring-filled mattress plus matchs ing box spring is the finest investment you can make in sleeping oornl fort. Just note those Simmons quality features shown below! Otllet nationally-known Simmons mattresses and Box Springs-Osoernsoon Deepsleep and Slumber King-are also available in matching combine! lions. See these sleep-inviting beauties and you'll say: "That's for mel" has so little for you. Woudnl you rather go back ti England?" "Don't you want me to stay?" "Yea. I do. but that is not im- portant." "It's Just as we.l." said 8min “be- cause I mean to stay." He had noticed her Hindustani was all awn’; he had though: about her future. he had said h. liked her being here. Soniirs spirit leaped up. andvshe felt ready u face whatever to-morrow migli bring. (To Be Conitnued) the kind of sleep yo!» . 5/19/4104’ -~ vallcouvll now-rant I roaolvro I wlllmpgg e 7 lndlvldn pained eoll eprlnp —aecret o! eautynafa "Luxury ChniIorlW-giva inn, buoyant nup- polt lo every body carve. as Alr llew free finals I film's-mt‘ * . and an cen-