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Blinilfoldei] l

l0 STATIONS IN

. "Automatic ladle" on described ‘ ' hero |l exclusively sponsored by . Cunodlon lodlo Corporation end not ovolloblo in any other " molrel- Accept no substitute. If is yours ohood- _

As‘ FOR THE You'll experience the radio ‘Shur-Eye" TEST nearest ealer without delay.

A. J. Mathcson, O‘Leary Wright Radio Service. Susnmerside S. l). llugh. Murray Harbour

PAGE TEN

Automatic RADIU

FOR EVERY PURSE

Now Radio's new

sensation ~ "Automatic BBQ-is now made lllllllﬂble m 13¢

There is a b}: (lficrenee between the

11nd krnuine ‘Automatic Rad o.

"Automatic RadiirRcquires N0 Tuning at All"'

’l'ii..~ 'Aili.“lllllil[‘ Dc hresl Crosley 1938 models lJllll/liie twist of 2i. switch to insturilniriwaus rcct-lftlon from any five or ten Put-selected noise, \\Iill("I[ - other dtvzur- i n’!

RLLdlO"

person ever tunes by hand.

10 SECONDS Yet this \\'Ol'.(i9l‘ill.l new ‘invention costs V 7 _ _ but. 11'tle_ Thrre are seven models that WW‘ Hymn,“ “Ann” ' have the Illliﬁlllflllil s_v.~ten1. fncludln two m l‘ ‘ i‘ v “ammo “m. nmntels unri live consoles from $64.9 up. rnll-l u!‘ i>i~n|l person I'll" instantly rill from Don't buy an obsolete radio! Don't own -“"i"" "' »"""“""] ‘" ' an obsolete l'll(llO.' Insist on "Automatic u-r of si-rninn.

Forte Lev‘.

thriilol‘ ourlifel Seeyour

MARITIME DISTRIBUTORS

Manning Equipment Limited, Halifax, N. S.

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~ . . Rodin" - the greatest. engineering HGVBIICEIIIGIIL [h ' ‘ ‘ - l . __ - . l luxury a few months m 8 P-lel i-lllllecn your-B the fentuie thatwas

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Forest Oroeley

as embodied in requires produce one of

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Offering to the Public a service in all

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To BUY. SELL, RENI Properties in City and Country. arrange Mortgage loans. Secure Ienanfs, Cnllerl Rentals and Manage Properties

lu give valuations,

anrl i nlnlPx

NO CHARGE UNLESS DEAL EFFECTED Owners of Land or Buildings are Asked t0 List

Their Properties

Persons Desiring i0 Bill or RENT‘ City Houses orhVaennf Lots or Farms nre invited to Call‘

8S GREAT GEORGE ST.

TE L. i376

(‘harlot tel own

. 071A FRETTY‘ (OLD OLOUIRD.

Now is the time to put your Coal in. We

are well supplied with genuine Hard Coal in Nut and Stove size, all machine screened he- fore loaded in carts.

Cars arriving every day will! Spflllillllll»

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Careful deliveries. Lowest prices.

PHONE 176

o. anus & 00*

LW.

TRUE BY THE SUN

(Continued)

I had to work like the devil w get ‘he doctorﬁ’ Peﬂnlﬁﬁiﬂn V) go. he said. Wilder]! “n-llmmng rodg, laying them, flannel wrapped- ln a leather traveling case. The time isn't very convenient, 1d rather not leave home whlle Cec- lly's guest ls here. Miss Parker will be busy getting the Ym-"IE-‘llefs ready for school. Still, I sllPlwse there's not-hing to worry about.

Nothing at. all. Jim were‘! him ‘rhea.- files are beauties.

Pretty fine collection. Mr. Vaughn said with a certain degree of ecmplaoence. Pack them care- fully, Jim. Well I'll be —! Who's been monkeying with this

Mr. Vaughn was examining a bamboo rod ,whlch had been broken and mended. Jim laughed- Im afraid I'm guilty of the mending. he said. The day I came here Susan was fishing in the brook I startled her. She fell off the bridge and broke Lhe rod. I had to make an attempt to repair the damage since it was partly my fault. ; Not a bad Job. Mr Vaughn uasl

“advertised in too high a state of anticipation

to be annoyed by a broken rod.

So that's how you wormed your

way into Susana esteem. Is that a pun? l-le twinkled at Jim, I suppose it is Funny, he added. laying aside the bamboo rod. she's the only one of the children who seems to have inherited my passion for fishing I'll have to take hcr with me some time. She's ‘ as game as a brook trout. And l that reminds me -I ordered some , casting-rods from New York. They , didn't come this morning. I'll leave , you the address of the camp int malne. Will you come up here some f time tomorrow and readdress them for me? ‘

Yes. sir, Jim rcp‘led.

Are you comfortable at the rfd- , lng academy? Mr. Vaughn asked :

Oh, yes. Jim smiled. I'm bc- ‘ coming an excellent cook. Now, that I have electricity and a. telc- l phone I feel as though I'm living in a suite at the Ritz.

Well. keep an eye on things. What time i: it? Past eleven! Mr. Vaughn thrust his watch into his pocket. Strap up these things for me. will you? and take them out to the car.

Mr. Vaughn finally got off a lit- tle alter twelve o'clock in a flurry of afftctionate farewells, the trunk rack _on the sedan piled high with luggage, Jim did not. linger at Mcadowbrook after the sedan had disappeared around the curve in the drive. He returned. at once, to Lhe riding academy, avoiding any conversation with Cecily and Clyde who had dashed in from somewhere at the last minute to see Mr- Vaughn off on his fishing trip. It had not been difficult to avoid Cecily and her guest. The after- noon following the last perform- ance at the theater they had paid

' him a visit at the riding academy. '|'

At the moment of their arrival Jim haci been converting the office into living quarters with Susan's en- thusiastic but somewhat offleious asst-lance. 'I'he vl_it had been amicable on the surface, at least, mutually friendly and pleasant. Cecily and Jeremy had inspected Jim's new quarters. jokingly admir- ed his ilncsthelic arrangement of a cot and a kerosene stove. a few cooking utensils, a table and an ilflTlCllﬁll‘ borrowed from the Mac- . Phersons. l Jim knew that the call was an I apology. artfully maneuvered by Cecily though no mention was! made of the previous Clyde was azreeabe, interested in the project And Occilv had been radiant that afternoon. The fatigue of the eve- ning before had vanished. If for a time. her faith in Jeremy had been shaken. Jim interred that it had been completely restored. She had had that shining look of happiness whenever, since then. Jim had had a glimpse of her. He told himself that he was glad she

ficulties. It was possible to believe

nlng She had questioned her re- iatlonshi, with Jeremy. She had never done that before. He had felt very close m her. Had Shel thought again of what he had told her? Probably not. His symbolism had brn inept. He probably hadn't. gotten his meaning across. She had ' defended him in thoughts. I don't suppo-ie yoioreally liked picking beans and changing tires. The darling! ' Late in the afternoon followlngl Mr. Vaughn's departure. Jlm drove to the station to inquire for thel package which he was to readdress. |

DANDRUFF l

lug, Inllln Heir, an Ml - or a an y u ‘p: wo any hair tonic. this limp: a week and the result vii be a

Ofeon Mood and Ginny Heir

nine-id's‘

[INIMENT

evening l apparently 1

I Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Nov. 18 - 19 - 20

_____35c 18c ___ 5c

and Jeremy had adjusted their dii- ‘

to see you.’

to see him.”

l “Your actions speak for themselves. When you l meet a friend and smile, it is as though you aaicl: ‘I like you. You make me happy. I am glad

. “That is ivhy. a friendly dog makes such a hit. He is so glad to lee you that he wrigglea and jumps for joy. So, naturally, you are glad

a stony face.

r.‘

\ " i \ i . I i I “I kn f lug department store whose logged: nlanageer would rather his-e n llles ir who hasn't ﬁnished school, if she has a fovely smile, than a doctor of philosophy with

“You must enjoy meeting r r‘ if you expect to enJoy meeting you."

“What you have, or who yo

of mind l"

“Everybody wants to be happy-wind there is ‘one sure way to it. That is by controlling your thoughts. Happiness depends not on outward conditions, but on inward emotions.

you are, or what you are doing does not make you happy or unhappy. Happiness is a state

‘ l

u are, or where

“Two people may live in the same place, do the same things, have about an equal amount of money and prestige-and one may be miserable and the other “Why? Because one’: mental attitude is wrong, the other’: right.”

._'n

herr-

had been delivered at Meadow- brook earlier in the afternoon. Jim drove out to the estate, parked his car at the side entrance 0f the house and irent into the hall.

A low VOiCc murmuring in the living-room attracted his attention. He walked to the door and stood looking in, smiling at what he saw. Susan was. apparently, putting herself through a dress rehearsal for some impending ceremony. She wore a. pale peach-colored frock, tight-waisted, quaintly ruffled, with a sash of a deeper tone and a matching ribbon binding her taffy- colorccl hair. she stood before a long mirror, practicing a curtsey. murmuring unlnteligible words. czvting an occasional glance at her feet festive in peach-colored socks and white slippers tied with bows

Hello! Jim said-

Shc whirled around from the murror, a guilty flush staining her cheeks.

._Jlm

smiling. Are you going to be pre- sented at court?

I'm going to be in the wedding tomorrow. Susan replied. Mary [Allan's mother invited me I'm going to hold a white satin ribbon when the wedding comes up the aisle. We practiced this afternoon.

You look awfully nice

He saw that he had pleased her. Jim‘ laughed. You're growing up Sue. Did the expressman leave a. package here this afternoon?

It's out on the kitchen porch. I heard Nora tell Miss Parker.

Sne went out to fhe porch with him, walking demurely, amusing- ly conscious of her wedding frills. Jim found the package lying on a bench and prepared fomake 1t with the address of the camp in Maine.

Look. Jim! Susan said in a bright interested voice. 'I‘nere's Jerry Clyde!

Jim's eyes fumed to follow her

frankly pointing finger. Looking - out between vines, he saw Jeremy

ask§d._sea.ted_on the narrow rim uround__

the fcunvein, apparently gazing at his reflection in the water-

Narclssus. Jim observed.

Susan was too deeply interested in the news she had to impart to demand on explanation.

He's med. she said cheerfully- l-le and Cecily had a fight. this morning.

A fight! Jim whittled t. point on the black crayon he had brought lo remddress the package.

well they didn't hit each other, or throw anything. Susan contin- used. perchlng herself carefully on 4he end of the bench. They were mad, though-he was, anyway and Cecily was, mo after a while. He was mad because Marjory Pat- ton is having a dinner-party and a dance for her wedding Dally tonight-just the grown-up ones. she added regretfully. He wasn't invited. There's lust an even num- ber in the wedding party and if Cecily took Jerry it would upset everything. And Jerry said she was ashamed to take him for fear he

Novalvlgagaizi;

£_.

Qualitq and Mildness

llll’

C l

wouldn't know which fork to use and Cecily said ‘he was acting lite a spoiled little boy and she talked sweet. to him at ﬁrst and then she got meat-you know the way she does-like o princes: or something and Jerry said he'd M05951! 89¢ drunk or something and Cecily said she didn't care whet he did. Susan, from sheer necessity paused to get her breath.

To Be Continued

HASLAM-LINKLATER WEDDING

MONTREAL. Nov. lﬂ-Jrhe mar- riage of lVLlldred Margaret. eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Llnklaier, of Lachlne, Que, to Dr. Lewis C. l-laslam of McMastei-vllle, -'Que.. formerly of Montreal, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. l-lulem of Springﬁeld. P.E.I., is taking P1565 quietly this evening at the home of the bride's parents. ‘The Rev. J.W. Patterson is oﬂlcfatlng. Only immediate relatives will he pres- ent at lbs_9=rs1=\_<eY-_P*- 1*"

ret

GARETTES

MoGoogan, of Comeau Bale, Qua. will act as best, man for Dr. Has- lem, the bride being attended in her sister. Miss Beryl Ltnklateimu maid of honor. Dr. Haslarn and his bride will leave inter for e trip to the Lourentluls. On their return they will reside in Mc- Mastervflle, Que.

{Well llrillin

Communicate with

Trask Well 00., ltd. Vaughan H. Groom

Summerside Managenfor P. E. island

"It I v i ‘I ‘i i l 15:! ‘#1:! i!‘ ...:_ ‘=2! i='=_

Dollar Day Specials

i I 51 No. ()2 Eureka Galv. Tubs" _ _ _

Reg. $1.30 -- - - — — No. 12 Eclipse Galv. Pails s Reg. 35¢ _ _ - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 25$

No_ 0090 Monarch Galv. Boilers l Reg. $1.25 — - - — - -- -- -

Set of 3 Jelly Moulds. Reg. 60c - - - - - Noah’s Ark Cookie Cutters.

Set of 9. Reg. 40c -'-—-—--- - Assfd Sizes Pot Covers.

Reg. 15c — — — — — — — --

that during the busy working day l’ _ B] ' ‘ I when Dressing duties crowded out §gal$2 7;‘: Lme Tracmr on canis1-7g Glas! C35“? CuPE- thought and speculation. n was l "P - ~ — — — _' "' " _ Reg. 2 for 15c - — — - - - each more difficult M. night. Alone in i Child's Wood Snow Shovels. wire so“ Dish his new quarters, attempting to ; Reg 25c __ _ _ __ __ ____ _ ___ __ ___ G p read or check over bills. sitting 1 c] I‘ w _h d 11381156 — — — — — '—-—----'-' alone 1,. the movies. riding the one I 35h "e B91" 5- wire pie Racks, horse already purchased for the , Reg. 75C — -—- — -— -— -—- — —- -—- —-— Reg 40c __ c slab‘e Kong the infrequently ' _ * — _ — — _ _ '_ traveled back rountry roads. even I ‘y; peck wood‘ Measures‘ Graters. l’

on the one or two occasions when, Rei-T- 70c -- — — -—- —' — '- -— —- — Rep 15c __ _ _ __ ___ __ ___ __ _ __ __ breakii g lls "olve, h, stopped in ' ' _ at theldrilg-slthsre to 1;"! to Dolly. I 1232's __39c Pecks Mending Rivets. 9c hi; thoughts. never far ‘ from the le‘ _ _' — _' _' “ '_ Reg. 15¢ — — — — -- — — -— — — subject, returned to the evening he l Clothes Ping white Japvd Smk stmineri and Cecily had gone to Dutchs I Reg 5c do: __ __ _ __ __ dol c R 15

She had been troubled that eve- ' ' ' 93- ¢ _ _ — — " — _ — '— "" ‘_

Halters.

Handy Hand Saws.

Ideal Hand Saws.

Round Butter Prints. H Res-we -----_____36c 8-9 Gray Enamel Pot.

Reg.98c—-______.______79G No. 80 Copper & nickel Kettl . 5

Reg. $2.80— - - ___-.___is.._ Polished Alum. Mugs.

Special--_.,._.._.._..__._.

15c

Reg. $1.2s-___.___ __ __ _98G Round Point Shovels

Reg.75c-----_____._---49°

Reg. $230 —_ -

lit!‘ .1...

EiredCIlIiaiIns LODD SIZES BELOW COST ea ig t ens.

Per pair — - _ --_ _ _ _ _ ___z5ii V, pt. tins Royal Metal Polih

Reg. 20c ~ — _ — - - - _ _ _- - 5g

No. 2 Pearl Enamel Pudding Pond.

Reg. 35c — - - - _ _ _ _ -- - No. 110 S.G. Enamel Chamber Pails.

Reg. s1.2o______--_-_89§ Pant Hangers.

Reg,l5c---——--- - _ _ _ _._5il

Tin Potted Meat Bowls. Reg. 15c. Special - - - z for

No. 67 Alum. Double Boilers R¢g.s1.oo-__-_--.__-89¢ No. 10 White Enamel Mlxin Bowls. R......______‘___49t 6 cup Enamel Tea Pots. Assorted Colors. Reg. $1.30 --' — - — —— -

No. 155 Comb. Bread and Cake S‘ Box. Reg. $1.89 - - - - - — I No. 32 White Enamel Hand Basins.

Reg.40c-——--——-—-—29°

Reg. $2.50 - -- -- -_..______-sI|89 Handy Axes.

Reg.50c—.-----_-_-_--39°

Ratchet Braces.

Reg. 8l.50—- - -_ -_._-.-$1n29

4 tine D. H. Manure Fin-ks. Reg.$1.25-—-—-—-----79c

Horse Whips Reg. 75c to $1.50 Special -- — — — - HALF PRICE

Articles Suitable for Christmas Gifts at‘ Greatly Reduced Prices

m. Rogers Hardware 0o.l.imited ' i=2! '

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iiﬁe‘

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