LYUVLI."

P‘

Learn of relief

More and more tired business ‘pd, professional men are learni that when they are_mentally an physically tired it is due to the exhaustion of the nerves. The lack of nerve force to concentrate the mind or to attend promptly to the daily task makes this perfectly clear and indicates the re uire- merit of Dr._ Chase's Nerve ood to restore vigor to the exhausted nerves. _ _ _

When you are tired in mind and bod , the vital organs are also tire and sluggishin action. There is constipation, slow liver and kidney action, indigestion and

DR. CHASE S

For New Pep

k

--.,_.j. 1.1, iv-

Tired Business e

7

for the nerves

feelings of discomfort generally.

So general have nervous dis- orders become, that doctors are accustomed to attribute from 60% to 75% of the ailments of their patients to an exhausted condi- tion of the nervous system.

This may be_th_e cause of your trouble, an_d if it is the treatment indicated is Dr. hase's Nerve Food. _ You certainly cannot make any mistake b giving this treat- ment a trial. or_the average of cases in whigh it brings saris- factory relief is very hig . Why not give it a chance to prove of benefit to you.

N ERVE FOOD

and Energy

Brookfield

Ihls little hamlet which was a!- uiost completely destroyed by fire on the 31st of May last is now al- most re-constructed.

m. K- W. Cruwys. the enter- prising merchant, who lost dwel- ling house, store, warehouse and barns, together with all his tattle and almost all the contents 0f his itore and home, has had a new ind commodious house and store u-ected.

That old reliable master builder of Charlotteiown, Captain Albert

Shaw had charge 0f this work. while that enterprising young carpenter, Mr. Reginald Wood

constructed a l a r g e up-to-date ham on the same premises-

Carvell Bros, kindly gave enough o: their well known (G. I, L. brand) paint free of charge to adorn the outside of the house and store. The paint is now being ap- plied by that popular and efficelnt painter Mr. Daniel MoLennan, of North Wllishire.

Mr. Cruwys feefs very thankful to his neighbours and friend; of Brookflcld and surrounding dis- tricts, Carvell Bros, Cornwall, York Point Women's Institute, The Young Peoples Society of North Wiltshire, and to all others who in any way assisted him in re-bullding and re-furnishlng his home.

The Orange Hall, acres; the road which was destroyed at the same time as Mr. Cruwy's build- ings b now being replaced by a |la.rger and better building. Mr»

Special Anniversary Service Sunday

0n Sunday next, Nov. 14th, st, Andrea's Presbyterian Church, Montague, will celebrate the Tenth Anniversary of the opening o! the church. The Rev. G. Carlyle Web- ster of Charlottetown will be the preacher at both morning and eve- ning services. A brief outine of the history of the congregation since they have worshipped in their pres- ent church buildng will be of in- terest. Immediately after the union of 1925, the Presbyterian people reor- gah zed and were fortunate in se- curing the use of the Baptist Church where they held public wor- ship, while without a church home of their own. For about a year the Rev. M. E. Genge, D. D., served the congregation acceptably as stated supply. The Commission on Distri- bution of Properties awarded the Presbyicr ans with the former Methodist Church and parsonage in May 1927. This church was Judged to be inadequate for the needs of the congregation and it was imme- diately decided to enlarge and beau- tify the church and put the mans: in good repair. Some $7500.00 was expended in adding a chancel. en- larging the church and furnishing it w th new pews, pulpit and organ, repairing the manse iid building a new commoclious sh for accom- modating the horses during services. On Sunday Nov. 6, i927, The Rev. Bruce Muir of St. James Church, Charlottetown, (since "floeflsodl. dedicated the building to the ser- vice of Almighty God. At the after- noon service, Rev. Quincy McDow- ell, Caledonia, now of Byflhoy Mines, N. S, preached and the speakers at the even ng servloe Wore Rev. R. H. Sfavert, B.D., and Dr- Gcnge,.while the able a§lsihllw 01 the late Venerable Alexander Stew- art was rendered at all services. The Sacrament of the Lord's 511D- per was administered on the fol- lowing Sabbath, when 110 received Communion. The elders elected V) serve the church were: Malcolm Nicholson. Alex I. McLeod. Dlmlel McKlnnon, W. A. Johnstone, Nor- mun J. MacPherson. James Cllffle Bull Russel C" lllllEliilflflli M‘ --__=»_-;—;~_~______-—l-

Douglas Younker. of North Wilt- shire, has charge or this work the excellence of which is Pffllsed by all.

The Directors of the Insurance Company are very lllllllly 5P°lSell of for their promptness in paymfl the insurance on the old hall and hastening the construction of the new one.

THE UHAKLUYPISIUWN UIJAKUIAN

Quick Relief. Big Saving. So Easy. No Cooking.

This well known recipe is used by many thousands of housewives, because they have found that it gives IIIGIILII much more dependable remedy for dis- tressiiig winter coughs. It's so easy to mix-a child could do it. From any druggisl. getfil; ounces of Pinex, a compound confaiu pg Norway Pine, in concentrated form, well known for its effect on throat membranes. Then make a syrup by stirring two cups of granulated sugar aud one cup

For Bad Winter Coughs, Mix This Remedy at Home

of water fl few moments, uutil dissolved. It's no trouble ut all. iind takes but a iuuiuviit. No cooking nccdcd.

Put llie Piiiex into a 1G_ oz. bottle and mid your syrup. This gives you 16 ounces of Vcough remedy. unusually quick-acting and dependable, and you get four times as much cough medicine for your money. It never spoils, and is very 1ilcusaiit—cbildren love it.

Yon’ll be surprised by the way it takes

llOlil of scvr-re coughs, giving (Huick, satisfying relief. It loosens the pli egm

helps clear the uir passages. Money re funded if it doesn't please in every way.

with the exception of Mr. Nicholson whose advancing veers prevent him. still continue faithfully l" Pfllllll“ their duties.

No settled minister was inducted iiite the charge prior to Roll. A- R- Gibson, who served for N0 yfllilfs. resigning in 1933, bui. that uuluu was acceptably supplied by VlSIlllIE ministers. After Ivar. Gibson left. the Rev. C. Younger Lewis suplllled for elevent months. In Nov. 19$4ll1¢1 congregation extended a. call to the r present minister the Rev. T. Owen Hughes, B.A-. ajho was l"- ducted in January 193b, The coni- municant membership at Prose“ l5 I50 and attendance at. Sorvlce-i 1-5 excellently maintained. Al. the be- ginning of the present 515-7 all ll"? annual meeting the corigfvglllml was overjoyed no know that al. U1.‘ indebtedness of the church had becii cleared.

________‘_ STUFFED l-‘RUNE SALAD 18 large pYUDES 1-2 cup finely chopped celery 1-3 cup cottage cheese 1-4 clip chopped nuts Mayonnaise Lettuce. Method: Soak the prunes over- night and then simmer gently unlll they are tender. Drain and chill.

stones.

Mix the finely-cholbiwd Celery with the cottage cheese and nuts. Moisten with a little mayonnaise and stuff the prunes with the mix- ture. Arrange 3Jnabed of lettuce on individual plates, and serve with salad dressing. To make it still more attractive, cut a bright red- skinned apple into thin slices and place each prune on a slice of this. Then arrange on the plates and

serve with mayonnaise.

split them open and remove the 3

Must Have Cake On P. E. Island

TORONTO. Nov. iii-Prince Ed- ward Island is a place “where it is safer to break all l0 Command- ments at once than to be caught without three kinds of cake in the house when company comes," L.

soothes the irritated membranes, an ~ M. lvloiitgamerysaidof her native

province today.

Author of "Anne of Green Gables" and other books. Mrs Montgomery spoke at the Book

Fair here.

__._--—-———- IIARRINGTON SCHOOL

Report of Harrington School for October»- Grade X-l. 2- Joyce Newson. 1 Grade VIII-—1. 2. Olcdine Phillips Grade VII-l. George Cudmore; Arthur Rodd i Grade VI-l. Herby Phillips; 2. l Gen Newson.

Helen Phillips;

Anita Cudmore;

2

Grade 1v (Sr) —1. Leamon l Morrow. ‘ l Gracie IV- mum. v e 1 d a = Walker; 2. sterling Ford. I Grade III—I. Lois Jones; 2.

Siella Dodds. Grade II—l_ Harold Dodds; 2,

l Harold Morrow. Grade I (a) —1. Mervyn Phil- jllps; 2 Jack Mcliniyre; 3. Edith

l Morrow Y l

Gracie I (b) —1 Bobby Dodds.

Grade I (c) —1. Preston Walker. Scott Walker.

Pupils, making an average above

B5 per cent: Helen Phillips, Joyce

2

Ncvvsoii, Mervyii Phillips, George Cudniorc; Arthur Rodd, Herby Phillips; Lois Jones, Anita Cud<

more and Gen Newson. Perfect Attendance- Joyce New-

Remembrance Day At Belfast

berance Day was fitllngly celebrated at. Belfast on Nov. ll and a large crowd were present. The members of the Eldcn Branch of the Canadian Legion made a fine appearance when headed by Piper Groom of Charlottetown they marched from the grove and around the Soldiers Monument taking up their position on the north side facing the church.

Service outside began with the singing of "OCanada" by every- body followecl by Prayer by Rev W. B. MacPhail pastor of the United Church.

The placing of wreaths followed. names of donors given out by Rev. Mr. Waidland before being placed around the monument. The Legion wreath was particularly beautiful and was placed by Mrs. Ronald MacRae. A wreath was also placed on the grave of the late Nursing Sister E. Margaret MacKenzic by Comrade Van Iderstine. The grave of the late Comrade Patrick Burns was also remembered in the same manner by the Legion members. The other wreath placed by the different societies which included the Melville Girl Guides and all

, the schools were of a very fine

order and Show that the memory of “our boys" must, ever be kept green. Poppies were very much in evidence and the sale this year must have been favorable to these interested. After the two minutes silence was observed the reveille was given by Bugler Hume of Montague and after the benedic- tion the men re-formed and

marched to the church. The pastor .

was assisted by Rev. Mr. Mac- Phail who read the Scripture lesson and also by Rev Mr. Payne of Georgetown who gave an address that was much enjoyed by all and which threw out a challenge t0 everybody for a. renewed effort for a lasting peace. He began his re- marks with thatgreat searching question "Have we kept faith", At the close of his remarks "Kiplings Recessional" was sung closing with the benediction the congregation remained standing while the Legion men marched out.

son, Helen Phillips, Anita Cud- more; Oledine Phillips; Glen New- son, I-Ierby Phillips; Lois Jones and Edith Morrow.

George Harper, Teacher.

E

announced in I P°

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PAGE THIRTEEN

TRUE BY THE

SUN

B! una LARRIMOBII

(Continued) When the dance ended, sheled

end of the terrace. Presently she slipped away. When he saw her again, she was dancing with her father. He thought, watching her above lils partner's head, a sleek head, blue-back as an egg-plant, that her shining look was intensi- fied, as thought, in the interval since she had let him, something

someone had given it a new breath-taking luster. Cecily, Cecily darling! . .

She came to him at the end of the dance.

Will you excuse me, Millicent? she apologized to Jim's last part- ner. I must drag Jim away, It's awfuily important.

Certainly.

Where are we going? J i m a ked.

Out of to summer-house. I've

something to tell you. Happiness sang in licr voice, lent wings to her golden sandals. She picked up her ripping skirt and, catching Jim's hand, ran with him down the cen- .tral path oi’ the garden. Beside the fountain she stopped. I can't wait! she said with a little laugh. The summer-house is too far away. She lifted her face, her hands touched his shoulders, her lips touched his. Thank you, she said softly. Thank you, Jim.

Jim collected his scattering wits.

What for? he asked, feeiing the

though it came from far away,‘ the splash and drip of the fountain.

Father just told me, she said breathlessly. Jerry is coming for a visit. I couldn't wait i0 thank you. I do thank you, Jim!

I had nothing to do with it.

Didn't you? Early this evening in the hall-Didn't you suggest it to him then?

No. Jim said roughly, never mentioned it. You've ing to thank me for.

Why? she stood very close to him, looked up at him scarchlngly. Because~ The moon, rising above the woods at the crest of the hill, sprayed the garden with light. He saw her distinctly, her parted lips, the question in hei- eyes. She saw him with equal clarity. Some of the brightness went out of her face.

Jim! she cried on a sort won- dering note of alarm and compre- hension. You meant it didn't you’! When we danced—That song-

Yes.

I'm sorry-She swayed toward him. He caught her in his arms, held her, bent her head back to press his lips against the soft hol- low in her throat. kissed her with passion and with gentlencs, her hair, her eyes, her lips. released her when, through the splashing sound of the fountain, through distant music, through the drum. mini; in his oars, he heard her soft shaken cry.

They stood facing each other in the diffused white moonlight. He saw that her lips were trembling. A" YOU!‘ allilfy? he asked. The aurze" of passion receded leaving only gentleness. Have I hurt you dear? . She shook her head. You're weeping, Will's 0n3y because I'm sorry Never mind. And because I'm afraid it's-my fault. It isn't. It's my fault, entirely. She stood looking down, twisting the wisp of handkerchief in her hands. I've deliberately made men love inc. she said with charac- teidstlc candor. I didn't, do that; Wl-h you. I was only grateful —I I know. She raised her head. Tears tcred on her lashes. Maybe it isn't real, she said slowly. considering each word Maybe llS Just the moonlight. this = dress. llle Dlhk punch, the music. IVS real, Cecily, i I hope you're mistaken I do hope that, Jim. 0f coune, in a Way. I can't hep being glad. That's f only the silly vain pan of me 1 know how it feels l0 love somebody i lelTllfy. I don't want you to love me like that. Id have you on my con .cience- I CHAPTER IX l Jeremy Clyde “as at Meadow-I brook. Cecily madc a decided:

I've noth-

gllt-

\

Point of introducing him lo Jim. ,

Jim, this i. Jerry she said,

“Wflydaylng liiiii early one evening;

when Jim came to the house for a‘

conference with Mr. Vaughn

How do you do. l Sow are you? | They elapsed hands briefly. There l

was a moment of silence,

W Sold- ensazlnsly modest. You must have been awfully bored

"holy. He felt that the Clyde was “U!!! his measure, over with something

Jim has heard a great deal about

y0ll. Jerry. Cecil id 1 quick y a8 n a light

"b0!" you for hours and hours

voice. I've talked to him

A dllll Sllblect. ‘m afraid, Jer-

Noli It a‘l. Jim protected po-

looking him Bharded in lll-‘l eyes. His manner was agree- “ble- Ho was Rood-looking,

The meeting between Jim and

nwbile models r era's plenty

Jelflmy Clyde ended in an ex- ohanced of polite amenities. Jim was glad to escape. He had tried to fiollyoy. in answer to Cecilys quest- ioning glance. that to a certain ex- tent at least, he shared her on. thusiaam for Jeicmy. l-fe knew that he had not convinced her. She had looked a little hurt, a little dis- appointed. Her manner became dis- tant. Hei- hand resting upon Jer- emy's arm. was tenderly protec- tive.

It was a reief to discuss business affairs with Mr. Vaughn Check- ing itemized bills. tracing a vouch- er that had gone a hay, adjusting the weekly psyro'l, Jim was able w forget. in a measure, the way Jeremy Clyde had looked at Cecily, the hlppinoll in her voles, (he

him to the changing group at the ' from Mcadowbrook. Sleep

light tourch of her lips, hearing, as ,

intimacy which had excluded him. Work It would be less difficult after a time. He would keep away at the riding academy. Not in the house. He would see Cecily. there as she l, had been that rainy day, interested ifrlendly, aware of him. In the of- fice adjoining tlie stable. Get a cot and a kerosene stove —uniil cold weather, at least. She would have returned to the city then. The Mac- PlIEIBOHS would wonder. Let them-

I beg your pardon. sir?

Wool-gathering. Jim? Mr. Vaughn settled back in his chair, u signal that the conferences, so far as bllhlilfits details were concerned, was at an end,

I'm sorry. Jim produced a convincing yaw-n. Sleeply. guess. We flni-herl the fcnbing today.

Good! Smoke. if you like. Mr Vaughn sclectrd a. cigar from the box on his desk.

I'd like to have the place in good shape before you return to the city, Jim said

You probably‘ will. I've flCClClCd not to cpcn the y house until after Cliri-lma». Swan is going to boarding-school. Tommy will be in school loo if he works off those COIldlil0il.\. C;*L'll_\' and I will stay here Im- IilC hunting in November. Ill put up at the club when I g0 1 to town. The doctor; seem to think .tliat thrce or four more months in the country won't do me any

l harm.

Probably not Jim's heart leapt zmdsaiik at the thought of Cecily , staying on through the fall Unless i she married Clyde Unless.

Have you met our guest? Mr.

Vaughn asked, chaning the sub- l ject. l You Jim said. This evening.

i Vi/liat do you think of him?

l I havcirt thought —-especia.lly. ‘Jim lit a cigarette. He seernl j pleasant enough. Very handsome. f I'll confess that I am agreeably l

surprised. Mr Vaughn continued I had expected something worse. Cecily had given me her word i not. to do anything foolish. No ‘ clopcmcnts or anything of the king , I can trust Cecily. She's never l broken a promhe. The boy is in- l telligent. Good manners- Respect- l able family, 1 don't guppgse hg-q ever be able to support her. Still. Mr. Vaughn smiled in a sham“ faced fashion. You aren't interests ed in all this, he said apologetiq- ally. I've gotten info the habit d thinking aloud io you. I know that, Jim said It's meant a great deal to n19 to have you here this summer. Mr. Vaughn said. Now if Cecily h“ taken a fancy to you_-

Wmllfl you have approved? Jim’! slow smile til-counted Elly sug- gestion of flippanl-y or disrespect,

Probably not. Mi‘. Vaughn con- fessed. I would probably have dis- ‘Yllflfgod you. Bur, I could have un- derstood the attraction. This Jer- ry. Jcrciii_v-Tlicrc's a sort of sly- ncss about him. He looks u though he would slip out of any unpleasanf situation, save his own pretty hidr, no mailer whom 119 might hurt. ‘That's prejudice pro)» ably But. that's my imprnssfpn of him