-...-,¢-_-_...;. M‘,

._ ' ‘I ~ l ; 1 ' i z 1 i Y. i g. ,"_\ , I i . I . i l l. 2v i | i . i i .1 r _, w, ‘ bi t1 V: k v . ' ll I . c‘! , .. if . l . -' s . i . / ‘ ' I i . s i w. I l‘; far J), .3 I’? i‘ w! . 1 l r . i‘ l‘. ’ . 1,1,. h

4 - , . ,_ .~ f , 111;. 1 75'; . ' 1H. ; >4 V; v ‘ 1 1;- g ' ‘ 3;? :- ‘L i. . . n ~ -,~ .,

_ ,_?..._.

.v‘lY"'. '.v.-l"ii=1l: -< 1-<.-.-.~e-1.-

‘rsoa Two

AUCTION lt Springfield, Lot 67

Acting under instructions of Benj- lmin Carver, I will sell h_v Auction on his premises on _ Monday, September 22nd.

At 1 P. M. ills commodlous eight-room house iugether with farm and garage also all his household furniture and cook- ing utensils. This ls one oi the finest

homes in the province and will be sold to the highest b7ddcr. Terms st Sale. Sale takes place rain or shine. HUGH Y. MORRIQUN,

lil.'l5-R-l7-20-2L

. an " MAIL CONTRACT

IIALED TENDERS. llllllNll-G: =2 In"? ostmalter General. "l" l‘! "i-‘llm ‘l 115w}; until nonn. on Frlnlfl.‘

‘ix times per wee

n. _,

AUCTION SALE or runuuuns

At 206 Billsborough Street, on Tuesda_,, September 28rd, at 1.80 o'clock sharp, of all Household Furni- ture, consisting oi Parlor, Dining Room, Bed Room, Kitchen, l Belle Upright Plano, l Edison Diamond Disc Phonograph, 42. Records, several nice Steel Ingravlnga, 1 beautiful old Sideboard, 1 Book Case, (Walnut), l Stove, Dishes, Oil Cloths, Carpets, etc. Nbthing reserved. l Walnut Bed Room Suite. , Terms cash. MRS. W. C. TURNER, 206 I-lillsborough Street.

7095-9-70-31.

ABE-rib] sn:

i I am instructed by Mrs. Francis Doughtery, Administratrix oi the , Estate of the late Francis Doughtery. liilmyvale, P. E. Island, to sell by i Pram; Auction on Thursday. the 2nd {day of October. A. D-. 1930. It 13 o'clock noon, his farm consisting oi

' i120 fin-es, one mu clenr with good

ibuildinzs, the balance covered with

- ‘good lumber, hard and soft wood.

. For particulars of Stock and Im- d u , ‘plemcnts s» hand bills. Printe n0 l‘?! m"

formation all to cnml one! I-‘lényfvxilsxclv: Jon-N P. BHADLEY‘ ""1"" m"? h’ “u” “M N“ ‘ Auctioneer.

. l it: irzcrl lit lln‘ 1'05‘ I Mill???.i1?.‘--'-T~"¥»~~'1 =" "l" "m" "l 7094-il-20-'2Jl-FS-‘H-QQ-Ortl-fi1. _. » .a on" l sw-wl- », y" h“ £31.31‘ It‘. \\'llr"..\\

FIELD RFRAI. ‘lilllq 1kg Postmaster hon»

pm; nrrnw- inspector , ___ _ ___ __ __ ,_ . A y“; Office luapoctv-r’! iifiw‘. (‘bnrlnnnrnn-n. l‘. F l- ' Won l [LES 3n so!!! fll i} S M _,__...._ A._.------ l GABBV GERTI! I Professzonal Cards

______,_______ ii.‘ ROY KENDALL

(Licentiate and Medalist R07“ Academy ot Music, London, Eng.) (Associate in the American Guild of Organist, New York) Receives Pupils for Harmony, Counterpoint and Voice Culture. Candidates Prepared for Exam- inations if Desired.

Charlottetown School of Mimic, Heart: Hall.

5955 -9-15-lweck.

Piano.

Linus NlacKEllZlE

Bachelor o! Music (McGill Univ.) i "It's egnbarrasslngdtzlriing up 3:0 - ‘us. r - t

film.‘ firming "loom ..'k»:1~,‘rr:v:rr:sl:°§sif¢ orgerfYha .

Studio 271 Richmond st. ' i Hf

liwynneth F. iioomhs

Teacher of Pianoforte and Theory

Open for Application Sept. 15th. Phone (Still-L.

Studio. 40 Victor! AWL Off Longworth Ave.

13850-940481 Mosquito: Well. what's the big nsws? Fly: Another ten barrela of oil

for you chaps, a ear lead of swst- Miss Roberta G. Spencer w‘ '°' "* Fellow Trinity College of Music London, England Organist and Choir Director Baptist Church Piano, Organ, Theory Studio, Baptist Church. Fitzroy Street Open for Registration Sept. 11th.

LOVES THE BEACH

She does not venture very far, Because the waves might make hcr wet,

Or disarvange her ccltture net: She does not venture vcry far.

But on the margin like a star

She rises and is loath to set.

not vzntur: vcry far

. ,, ,_.--.. M,

Mark R. McGuil-tan, f B. A.

nAnRsTuR. soucn-on, e16. MONEY ’l‘O LOAN hnarea Bloch, Charlottetown. runs

Aumvous

Accounts Audited. income Tax Returns Prepared.

A. E. MaeNeiii £4 Co.

I27 Grafton Street 3 -4-l'l~lmo.

f McLeod 8: Bentley g J. a. mun.“

w. a. BENTLEI, a. c.

l

"You're making a icol out of me." "Why, you always claim to b a uvf-rmde man."

Barrister and Aitorney-at-IAI Office: 1B0 Richmond Street MONEY ‘I0 LOAN Uharfottetufll. l’. l’. I.

11-1-1‘

is: Violet Richardson‘

Graduate Halifax Ladies Collew

Pupils accepted for: Expression, Public spesklns and Dramatics.

' Aggy-m after September ll II Huston Street.

Charlottetown

- ‘u __ .< a‘. him! Haggard, heart- e———-"‘ ' . nl n2!"

& l"A¢-.d his wile at the bridge

so?’ 4

a "a: El‘: the clc’ story. H: man- g|_ I, McPlIiSb . '

sr- in alone her.‘

l‘ l‘ ‘llama-runners. are noun to um! 0+

, _ r» EYES ribsran - SIZCWIIC 8t howtheri oesssgnrmm

. _ I. w. rnuoa l. l 1.0:. ragga § - . , um , “ugly-gnu, soul r1018. I'll

E ll! Richmond Siren ‘

(9.; uaargo ltreet IQ U0

11mm

l

(WYWGRT Br HUGH PiLNDF.\7'l.l2-l'313'l9l5. ‘ii

Continued

"Faster!" 1 urged, as I heard the Indians rallying for a rush.

To my alarm he began wasting his breath by crying:

"Who ‘takes some 0f Monseigneur L'a:.‘ Mlsssslppi? W11; takes golden Mississippi, indorsed by Monsieur 1e 368cm? From the Banque Royale to the Indian company and then back to the banque. Va an cliable! We will lei; out some of your selfishness!"

And to my horror he turned and m3. back thrcugh the darkness to meet the charging enemy, coughing and calling out mad words.

I was now at the bayou, aid the girl “'11s screaming in terror, Six Fin- {gers war, limp, yet breathing, To g2 jailer my poor friend was out of the ,ques;io.‘. as it was only a matter of fecznds before I ico should be renew- flng the fighting. Whctilcr he intcded Pit or not there was great virtue in ;Nax'bonne’s madness for the Choctaws lyclled loudly when he struck their |llne aid doubtless they befeved the 'three oi us were on, them again. He held up their advance for a bit before they could ‘get the truth straight in their mirds. A faint voice behind me called:

"Qui est 1a?"

"Brampton. Gcl. into the canto," "Grace a Dicu!" he choked. I too thanked Gccl to have the marl fellow back. I kmw he must be seri- ously, possibly mortally wmudcd, by the way he staggered and bumped ‘against mo. Wit‘) Six Fingers in my arms I could not lezn him assistance. But what was amazing was the fact. that the howling of the Choctaws did not come nearer, ror did Damoan cease his shouting although it was im- possible to decipher what he said be- Ycause of the din. And what were the ‘devils yowlfrg about? Fkom dhcctly ahead of me came madcmoisclles véicc, surprisingly V‘ steady for one who had been so busily iscrenming; and sllc was dematiding: y "Who is it?"

"Brampton. We are all here, Into jthe piroguc! Can you nmzngc a. pad- idle nu we get bu; of this hell?" I asked Narbonnc.

The half-smothered voice answered ‘in the affirmative. I drcpped Six [Flrgers into a canoe and SCOOQCG a. hat-full of water on his head. I turn- ed to join madcmolscllc in my pirogue, still vspnderiwg why the Choctaws should remain aloof and keep up their hidezus yelling, and a. splash told me my friend had fallen into the water. I caught him by the shoulder and pulled him to the side of my pirogue and received the surprise of my life to find h's arms were tightly drawn behind his back atd hound with a thong.

I was no believer in fairy stories, but how could he enter a. fight, be trussed L1,) and then escape wlthout~ hi5 captors giving pursuit? It was bc—' ycnd my comprehension unless I ex- plained it by magic. As I frantically worked ovcr the rawhide cords made- molselle attempted to aid me, and she cried: ‘

"God help us! His mouth!"

I finished with his hands and felt. on hL; face aid found new cause for astonishment. A cord, like a gag, ran from his mouth to the back of his head, cutting the corners of his mouth, and making speech very dif- flcult.

Had me gaged. tied." he faintly mumbled. "Got rid of gag. Couldn't slip the cord. Don't you know me?"

"Know you?" I began, sadly shaken at. the pzor fellows experience. And 1 commczrced lifting him into the pirogue, for until now he had been standing up to his waist in water- Then from the bush, back where the savages were still yowllng, came Nar- bonne's mad voice shouting:

"Ten thousand shares! Twenty thousand llvresl Who wants any M15- sisslppi? Immortality!"

1 had my man by the throat. as he came over the side c-f the ph-og-ue. and my ax was over his head, as I gritted:

"who in the fiends nil-me are you?"

"Joe Labrador. old friend! Don't yllu know mo?" he gasped. Then the Choctaw; raised their scalp-cry, and [here was n; more sound of fighting.

CHAPTER X

Lifting the Peace Plpg

We were uxunolcsted in our escape from the cut-off, and although forc- 'cd to land by mother barrier of drift the carry was short, and l1 the bright

‘sunshine we continued our journey.

lgli/ilé-Jhip

Pendexter

_.~. .-a_

frua cusgnjgwrrowu cuakfifin

.511 $977109 N’ KMATWDiE/imllm

BIYGR/ilfl.“ A WEGINIA IXUUTDF

Dflmw-R. so long as he did not. inter- cept us in the cut-off, would be com- pelled to return to his plrogues and lose much time in completing the loop. The girl slept. mucih of the mornlrg, and Labrador and I stuck to the paddles till late in the after-

inorn, when We were forced to give

up.

Aided by the Canadian I 500.1 had the pircgues cunningly concealed and had chosen ~a retired hollow where we could rest and eat. Labrador caught some fish n'hi‘.c I cxamheri Six Fin- gers’ \vound—a clout over the ‘tread which would com mend_ I had had ro time for an explanation from Lab- rsdor until ncw,

“Damoan the Fox came t0 la Nou- velle Orleans in the night," he began. "lie had an order tron-l’ STeur dc Bien- vllle for all to aid him in his search isr the VJhii/e lxdian, Damoan se- lected me to go with him and his Chcctaws. The Fox took plrogucs and started u-p the river, leaving orders for more Ohoctaws to follow him when they arrived from Biloxi. When we passed the Iberville I saw my friend drill is the bush.

“The Indians were busy with their paddling and watchlrg the bank ahead ard saw nothing. Damoan th- ought he saw sometlunz, but was not sure. I lied to him and said there was nothing. After he grew suspicious and sort back a canoe. We camped on the big loop. waiting for more Chcctaws to ccme lip. Something held them. back, for they had nOL come up when

He reads men's minds, as a red track- er reaxls a trail. Without warning, 1115i‘. before the fight. at the bayou began, he had me seized, my hands tied and a gag put in my mouth. Then came the arrows and the ‘var-cry of the Natchez. Monsieur knows about the fight. Damoan kept close beside me till toward the end. Thea the mad Frenchman charged the Indians. Da- moan then had to leave me, for his Indians were saying the madman led by his manito; and they would have run away from him if not for the Fox, I got rid of the gag but not the cord. I ran away found mozzsleur. That ls all.”

"Poor Monsieur Nsrbonne!" softly cried msdemolselle. "He was a gallant Freschman . "

“He went down gloriously, made- msisslle," said Labrador.

Narbonnes death affected me strongly. He had made my fight his fight. I could not bring myself to use the friendship of another Frenchman .in furthering my schemes; ans to Labrador I said:

“Friend Joe, I am an English spy."

"Eh blenl Dsmoan the Fox ls not. I prefer you to him. You'll not hurt France, monsieur. And perhaps I have spied a bit on the English. Who

knows? We are even, and our friend- ship stands. ‘rhcre is but one thins to remember: you are d>lng made- moiselle a service. I must 1161p."

(To be Continued)

Rheumatism Ncuralgia Lumbago Neuritis

-here’s quick Relief i

YOU can't always stop work and give-in to a headache, but you can always get relief from such suffering! A tablet or two Aspirin will ease an aching head every time. Perfect! harmless; prescribed by thoussn s of doctors. An eflectlve antidoteior paimtaken by millions of men and women whenever they've a cold headache; neuralgia or neuritis; rheumatic lumbago, sore joints, etc. Read the proven directions that come with Aspirin and realize how much suffering these tablets can spare you. Aspirin has medical endorse- ment. It doesn't depress the heart. You know what you are takin . T]: box bears the word genuine re

TIADI HAIR IIIa

SPIRIN

the fight began. Damoan is a devil. .

i ‘roofed by such an uncouth passen-l

ill MEMDRIAM

MRS ARCHIBAIJ) WEDLOCK The death of Mrs. Archibald Wed- I lock, of Unlonvale, which has already been referred to in our olumns is worthy of more than passing notice. |Sevcral months before her death the; (deceased who was only forty-two , ‘ years old entered the Prince County I liospital for treatment. Later she I returned to her home, but. was again

under the necessity of entering the], I

despital. About a week before her

demise as she realized that the end

of her day on earth was drawing

near she expressed a desire to spend

the time remaining to her at home. l In accordance with this wish she was brought back to her home where she passed away.

The deceased who previous to her first marriage to the late Percy Ram- say was Miss Louise Webb, of Union- vale, was very highly esteemed by a large circle oi friends and acquaint- ances and was always ready to assist in every effort for the advancement of the community.

She is survived by her sorrowing husband to whom she was married only thirteen months ago and also by three children by her first marriage,

Distinguish Your Home.

Lifrfits floors"above'the'com-, inonphceIvvith Dominion inlaid Linoleum. Choose from the sea! son's bright showing of colour-l, ful, artistic designs, the very ones.

appropriate to each room.’

'I'he'moclerate cosfoflhiysstep wilfsurprise youfAnd the re- sult will be the source'of 1on- ending satisfaction. Every‘ room will glow with'coiour.-,Gone'_ will be the need fontoilsome‘ beating Q and g sweeping. _No: longer will you fearJhefwear and tearof traffic.’

Dominion‘ Inlsid Linoleum with" its lovely," soft-lustre Domoisc Finish, is permanent. For living

Isabel, Lorne and Arthur Ramsay. iThei-e are also left to mourn their: |loss the following sisters: Mrs. Jas. Wedlock, Unionvale, Mrs. Wm. Mc-i Kendrick. Campbellton, Mrs. Wrn. 1 Hill, Connecticut, Mrs. Wm. Hart,‘ Dos Angeles, California, also three,‘ brothers, Gordon Webb, Vernon 121-‘ ver, Ted in California and Ernest in Cavendish. I '

It is indeed difllcult for those whoi are left to mourn to understand why one who possessed such worthy qual- ities of heart and mind and who was "V1118 a life of kindly helpfulness and splendid usefulness in the environ- ment in which she had been placed, should be thus early called sway, but 3 "Up there we'll read the meaning of- our tears and there, up there we'll\‘ understand." 1

The funeral services which were held at her late home and at st Luke's Churcn were very largely at.- tended and were in charge of Rev Mr. Phillips, of Alberton. Interment ‘was made in the United Church Cemetery at Bloomfield. ,

The following floral tributes were rccclvedz- _ ,‘

Pillow, Husband: Wreath, from the children, sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Step-. hen Baker; Crescents, Mr. John Wed- i lock, Mrs. Thos Ramsay, Gordon and Lydia. Webb, Maggie and George Warren; Sprays, Mr. and Mrs. Locks- bie Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Adams, IVLr. and Mrs. 'I‘hos. Silllker,

WAS Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Smallman, Agnes

and Bertha Ramsay and Minnie Saunders, Mrs. H. Champion, Mrs. John Webb, Jessie and Albert Walker Ernest and Myrtle Webb, Janie Smallman and Annie Lidstone, Rme Gray‘. Bvllqllcts, Mrs. Cornish and lMrs- Wm- Coushlln: Vacant chair. ;Mrs. P. N. Pate and family. Sym-; lpathy is extended to the bereaved.

family and friends-O.

i l

THE rnsvacs or A i, oovonss rm,‘ i "The Travels of a Douglas fir": ml8ht well be the title to a romantic tale about the second largest single Si?" 719-8 Pole in the world, which has been erected at the Canadian National Ebrhlbitlon grounds. This Qlsantlc tree, topping its tall brothers in the forests of British Columbia, travelled half around the world to, reach its destination. Measuring 177 feel. when felled and . trimmed, 31 inches in diameter all the butt and 93-4 inches at the tip, i it was impossible to ship this forest v giant by rail. Had it projected from a flat car ll: would have constituted a menace at every turn. It would re- quire little imagination to foresee a. row of telegraph poles knocked!‘ down at one sweep or u. station un- y

ger. ,- Instead, this tall westcrner was‘ placed aboard ship and carried down em coast, through the Panama Can- i a1, up the Atlantic seaboard and via the Si. Lawrence River to Toronto. It is mounted in a concrete base and topped by a copper ball, which brings its overall length up w an even 180 feet.

This flag pole is the gift of s. well- known B. c. Lumbering Company. who selecte’ it from all the trees of the north as the most sturdy and true. It ls straight as s. lance from buff la tip. In order to protect it from the elements and to insure its long life, a special paint was prepar- ed and donated by the Paint and Vamlsh Division of Canadian In- dustries Limited.

FAREWELL ADDRESS AND PRESENTATION

‘complete breakdown. My heart would

kitchen. Other ‘Beautiful

room, dining room, bedroom ‘or

Donitniorililoon Dominion Printed linoleum and us‘

minion Linoleum Ru and spsropriate d

~- p room.

prices,

hie, work-sav-

ing andysold. o course, at popular

offer lovely tori every

AtiHaies‘ Ijuinirbing :11} Dejmmnenml lSun-sr

Md: in: umber: o] Ibo famous Dominica Battleship

Boyle and the following address war, read by Miss Lillian MacPhall.

Dear Mary:

A number of your friends from Cornwall and vicinity have gather- ed heretonight to say good-bye. A1- though the season is a busy one and our time was rather short, we felt it necessary to meet together with you once more before you leave us.

We want you to know you will be missed in the ccmmunity by all. We will miss you in our Young People‘: Society. We will miss you at rink, in cur hockey team, we will miss you in all our various activities.

New we ask you to take this purse and gel; something as a remem- brance of your Cornwall friends. W th it will go the hcarticst wishes cf everyone oi’ us for success in vslzstcver you do. Remember if Unit- crl States gives you a poor welcome P. E. I. will be waiting for you.

Signed on behalf of the Young People of Cornwall and surrounding dttrict.

On the following Friday mornlngi liiury, accompanied her sister Ida,‘ and Mr. and Mrs. Campbell on a; nfntnr party to Dnrnhestcr, Muss. i

raIEIFnEQIII ,

Jaded Nerves @

. 1 i

Due To Weak, Watery Blood

Anaemia - impoverished blood - comes so slcalthlly that it ls often well advanced before recognized. Fatigue and discomfort the earliest manifestations cf the trouble are sel- dom taken seriously. Soon the face becomes pale; the nerves jaded; the heart palpltates violently after the slightest exertion; the appetite be- comes fickle and before you realize it you are in a terrible plight.