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PAGE TWO

Don't Telephone

Read the Rules of The Guardian “Famous Canadians” Puzzle Contest. They will answer every question..

Everyone who is a paid in

employees of The Guardian and their families ml? "l" part. As many members of one family of a paid in advance subscriber may compete as desire and all)’ "bscflb" may send in as many sets of answers as he or she wishes. blll each get must be complete and will be judged individually.

The successful competitors farthest into 1932 will have

Clip the picture and coupon underneath it every day and

write the answer on the blank

Intil the rnd of the contest and then send them to the

"Fairlous Canadians" Contest E hate-ii.

ten or printed, and securely attached to your solutions. will facilitate ilandiinl-I if yon bind your solutions by solving along the mp. 0r using rnnor fasten“!-

ln sending more than one

be enclosed in a separate envelope. Please attach sufficient postage as. otherwise. lt may bn

necessary to refuse accfllilllll-"l

ln case of a tie The Guard

Cash

Rules Governing Guardian “Famous Canadians” Contest

Name and address should be included, clearly lvrit-

llsh one or more tie-breaking puzzles.

The judges‘ decision will be filial in all matters, and The Guardian will not undertake to enter into corrcslmlldenca with any individual regarding the derision of the 1113595-

Start Today to Win a

advance subscriber excepting

whose subscriptions are paid the preference.

line. Save all your clippings

ditor of The Guardian in one It

solution, each solution must

of tlic mail. ion reserves tlie right to pub-

Prize a

I This is my answer to tlic llbovc puzzle

Iivoeulnnil-o . . . . . . . - . . . . ...... . . . . . ..

I'll! My subscription is piilil ill nllrniice lo

Name of subscriber ..... . . . . . . ....-

. 1

Address

ilsiilill frlinl Orr. ltl In l7. iivnll tlin vllrizilinlis ill spcliilllr. Fhliil ti" iill‘

IZm-il Tlllzzln rflpfPFPIiiF the lllllllr‘ of n fainnlis Crinrlllinll, past or pres- ML ]',,r|_y "f um fifly (~ill’rl'l'i s-illiiiiliils ll|ilit'fli'l‘li nli lilo liriilrml il§iI pub-

Slvcllii-l: ilfl\\'f‘\'l~l', \\ ill Hill ilisqiivilify‘ liiiy l-olltcstiiilt if the correct solution is a iiiiiiic liui. appearing llll the iiriiillill list

"FAMOUS CANADIAN" CONTEST.

Silrnnlno of Fnrnous Canadian only. .....................................- ...... . . . . . . . ... . . . . ................

riilvs. it the siiliic iliiiilo nlliiiits of piiiltcll list only will lie ilccnptcrl.

_ 1i‘ §epqnqqqlo~uvzvsiq~vgyayqw~vn r'9‘=-4X1_-4

»--_.-_.....» .- --- --

The Charlottetown Guardian

(Continued) _

"Vile woman! Vile woinlinl You. you call me a vile woman, me. ithafls been three time jlned in ‘holy wedlock. . . . Oh, you brat! You wlielp of sin! You misbegot- itch scum! Oh, I'll fix you for that, if I've got to swing for it." i Her scalding words were clipped with an oath to foul to repeat, and then came a horrible pounding, like a head striking the woodwork. ‘Unable to bear it. any longer, I rapped sharply on the door.

silcncc, a long, panting silence; then crime the sound of a. falling body; tile door opened a little and the twitching face of Madam ap- peared. 7 “Is there somebody sick?” I ask- ed. I'm sorry to trouble you, but I was thinking I heard groans and —I might be able to do some- thing."

Plercingly she looked at me. “Wily, no! my niece in here's got a toothache, but; I guess we can fix it between us. We don't need no help, thanks, young fcller."

"Oh, that's all right,” I said. “If you should, you know, I'll be nearby."

Then I moved away, conscious that hcr cycs followed me malevo- lently. _

The business worried me sorely. The poor girl was being woefully abused, that was plain. I fell: in- dignant, angry rind, last of all, anx- ious. Mingled with my feelings was a, sense of irritation that I should have been elected to overhear the affair. I had no desire just then to champion distressed damsels, 199,51; of all to get mixed up in the family brawls of unknown Jewesses. Con. found her anyway I almost; hated her. Yet I felt constrained to watch and wait, and even at the cost of my olvn ease and comfort to pre- vent; further violence.

For that matter there were all kinds of strange doings on board, drinking, gambling, nightly orgies and hmlfly brawls- Il; seemed as if We had shipped all the human dregs of the San Francisco dead- line.

As I sot silent in thought there came to me Salvation Jim. H15 7110B “'11s grim, his eyes brooding. "I don": like the way of things a bib" he snide “I don't like it. There's enough evil on this bout to stake u sub-section in hell. Sooner or later therc’s goin‘ to be a, reckon in‘. There's many n one shoutln» ‘m’ Slllgln’ tonightfill leave his bones to bleach up in that; bleak wild land."

“No Jim," I protested, "they will be all right once they get ashore." “Right nothin‘! You mark my Words» Wu“! teller, f0! P11 never live to see them fulfilled-there's ninety in a hundred of them fel. lers that's 50in’ to this here Klon- dike will, never make good, 5n’ of the other ten nine won't do no good. As for me, I feel as sure as‘ God's above us guldin’ us through the mazes of the night, I'll never live to make the trip back. I've got a. hunch. Old Jim's on his last stampede."

‘F Notice-Came Protection

The undersigned will

any person" giving information leading to the con-

"viction of anyone guilty

Hungarian Partridge, at any time in this Province,

or any native partridge a vember, 1931.

P. E.KISLAND FISH AND GAME PROTECTIVE ASSN.

9736-10-30-31

Spinning and Weaving

Send me your wool to be spun into yam and wove into blankets. Single yarn is 25 cents and doubled g3 cent; per pound. Blanket $2.25; it token flve lbs. of wool to make a blanket. They will all be laundered unless ordered otherwise. Wool must be well washed and all dirt and burr; picked out. The size of single yarn is medium 1nd double yarn line, medium and coarse. Put ship- per’; name on all parcels and own-

cl-‘g name. nddrels 4nd instructions,

Inside; otherwise ‘we will not h: recponcible for losses. Send by mall or freight. Prellht will be Paid on

pay a reward of $25 to of killing or molesting

fter the 15th day of No-

TEIYTJERS

Tenders will he received by the

He sighed, then said sharpely:

“Did you see that fellow that passed us?"

It was Mosher the gambler and ear-preacher. . » jug]

"That man's a skunk, a rene- gado sky-pilot. I‘m keepln‘ tabs on that man. Maybe him and mes got a score to settle one of them days. Maybe.

He went off abruptly, leaving me to ponder long over his gloomy words.

Although he was my room-mate, I had seen but little of the old Jew. He was abed bcfere I retired

undersigned until noon, Tuesday, November l0, 193i, for l Chevrolet Coach, 1528 Model, Serial No. DABZIICZGS, Motor No. 4364133, under

ten pci cent must accompany eat-h icnrlcntiiis automobile may lie in. opcetcd on application to tile Cus. tems Office at Souris, l‘. ii, |, J. R. ST. $022M,

‘flab-Collector of National Rrvcnuc.

l . mo M WM. LANDRIGAN. 3s Queen Street, Charlottetown llflfl-ltl-i-thunetlmonth.

.. ., l, . _.

' ' ._...._. .--- ._.._.~.... .._....._.~...

' Souris, r. E, l,

9634-10-27-tucthursotZl.

1i‘

For over half a i _ "ml"? Dr. Chase's

Kid"? find Liver Pills ha“? PYllwcn successful in

o t ' ‘ ' _1 Qillm-"niiff Liviii TF5?’ iiii ' nay! and Bowel: and the iegion i °f l“! all! "l"! therefrom.‘

l

and I was up and out ere he ‘page, Fortherestllvuidadthetwqbp cause of their obvious omnootion with the Winklelhlnl. surely thought I, she cannot be Inked up with those two and be everything that's all right. Yet there we; something in the girl's clear eyes, and in the old man’! fine face, that reproached me for my doubt,

What was there about this slip of a girl that interested me m? Now and then I found myself tum]; lrig of her. Was 1t the convex-cg. tion I had overheard? 1v” 1; the irgstsxy that seemed to surround her? Was it the inespressible in- stinct of my heart for the romance of life? "with the old mini, despite our stateroom proplnqulty, 1 had

had passed no further words, _ But the gods of destiny act in whinlsicul ways. Doubtlesc the voyage would have finished with. out the betterment of our acquaint- ance: doubtless our paths would have parted, nevermore to cm“; doubtless our lives would have been lived out to their fullness and this story never have been told__ had it; not been for the lucklesa fatality of the Box of Grapes.

Pudget sound was behind us and ~

|we had entered on the great sen that stretches northward to the Arctic barreris. As we forged "B01182: the vague sea lanes, we were like l! klltterlng trinket on the bosom of the night. Our mad mer. riment scarce ever abated. We were a blare of revelry and a. blaze

of light. Ibrcltement mounted to fever heat.

But one there was who, amid all our unrest, remained cold, distant and alien-the Jewish girl, Heme, Even in the old man the sold fever betrayed itself 1n a visionary eye and a tremor of the lips; but the girl was a. statue of patient reslg. nnllon. a ilvins reproor of our fe- brlle End purbllnd imagining, -

The more I studied her, the more out of plaice she seemed in my pic. ture, and, almost unconsciously, I round myself weaving about her q fabric of romance. 1 longgd to know her uncommon well, to win he!‘ regard. to do somethingfm- he; that should make her eyes rest V"? kindly on me. In short, as in tho Wny of young men, 1 was be. slnnins to groin blindly m,» m,“ affection and sympathy which are the forerunners of pngglnn and love.

That day I hid missed the old mmi "Id 011 801113 below Jound mm 1Y1"! B! one sore stricken.

"P°°Y old bearer." I thought; "1 wonder if I can not do flllythinglor him." And while I was thus do. hating a timid knock came w the <l°°l'- I opened it. and there w“ the girl, Berna.

There was o nervous anxiety in her manner, and mute interroga. tlon in her grey eye,

"I'm afraid he's a little sick to; dny." I sold gently: “but come ln, WWW YW- YOu and see him?"

“Thank you." With some words of endearment she fell on her knees beside him, and he; 5mm white hand sought his thin gnarled one. As if galvanized into life, the 01d man turned‘ gratefully to her,

"Maybe he would care m; some coffee,” 1 null "1 think 1 could rustle him some."

5119 Rave me a queer sad look, of thanks.

"If you could," she answered.

When I returned she had the old man propped up with pillows, she took the coffee from me, and hem the 611D i0 llifl lllli; but after a few 81115 he turned away wearily.

"I'm afraid he doesn't care for that," I said.

"No, I'm afraid he won't take it. 0h. l! I only lino some fruitl” Then it was I bethougllt me of the box of grapes. I had bought them Just before leaving, thinking they would bemamgrateful surprise .0 my companions. Obviously I had leen inspired, and new I produced .hem in trluph, big plump, glossy fellows, buriedt in the fragran cedar dust. I shook clear a large bunch. and once more we tried the old man. It seemed as if we had hit on the one thing needful, for he ate eagerly. When he had finish. ed and was resting quietly, one turned to me.

"1 don't know how I can thunk you, sir, for your kindness."

"Very easily," l sold quickly; "l1 7°11 Will yourself accept some °l "In lnlll- I nnnll be more than repaid."

made no advances. With the girl I '

. WNGUARDIAN

[ii

—<

in the kitchen!”

room or parlour.

SMALL PAYMENT DOWN

Heater: as well

you buy." about our Easy Payment Plan.

Ill

WHAT! A

" ON’T BE SILLY," you say. “Who would want a piano

Quite right! But what we really mean is that the new Enterprise Ranges are so colourful and so beautifully built-anyone of them would add as much to the charm and "comfort of your kitchen as a piano does for the beauty of living

The modern mode is colour. And Enterprise Ranges reflect the trend of the timcs——made in cheery colours and porcelain white. more “Kitchen Blues" when you own a colourful Enterprise Rangei

The Enterprise Ranges are as efficient as they are beautiful. For nearly two generations Enter- prise Ranges have given perfect

‘The Enterprise Foundry Company make the

famous Enterprise Furnaces and Cabinet . as Ranges. Enterprise’

credit terms will enable you to "enjoy while

Write for further particulars

‘Hirsch-offal fllovlnterprile ‘Iron one."

satisfaction to more than 250,000 Canadian women. What an envi- able record l—And justly deserved -—for these worthy ranges have been designed by expert engineers and made from the best material money can buy.

The Enterprise Iron Duke (a cast iron range for coal or wood featured in the illustration) is a popular member of the illustrious Enterprise Family. In addition to manyspecial features which makejt ideal from the standpoint of cooking and baking, the full enamel porcelain sides have no holes or crevices to catch dust or grease. Simply wipe with a damp cloth and your range is ready for the next day's perfect cooking—spotlessly clean.

You can buy any Enterprise Range for cash, or on easy terms if you

periods if

No

Enterprise

tratcd free

I ANY ENTERPRISE PRODUCT CAN IE PURCHASED ON THE EASY PAYMENT PLAN O

TERPRISE forfmzyllbwoldng and Neel! r » i. l;

THE ENTERPRISE FOUNKRY CO" LIMITED

SACKVILLE, NBqDepL illlnn-unod Name. . ....--.---..--..

4aan-n......’..........

Thfilumah v s-nd-e-céocgtuyabeocenluluuuleecon-In ’ J

PIANO IN THE KITCHEN?

prefer. If the latter is more con- venient, you will find the regular ~ monthly payments of $10 easy to take care of. Or—you can pay in larger amounts in three months

cash‘ payment in either case ‘is comparatively small. ' y _, There are several types of Enterprise Ranges for coal and wood burning-also gas ranges and the new Enterprise Electric Range. All are quality-built ranges backed by the iron-clad guarantee of their makers. For real cooking satis- faction nothing can equal any one of these Enterprise Ranges.

Clip the coupon below and send it to t 'e

ville, NB.

advantages of Enterprise Rangfl. Write today for it.

ail

you desire. The initial

Foundry Company of Sac - You will receive our illus- booklet explaining the many

BALANCE ‘A TEN DOLLARS", ‘r

\ . Piiullhdlalfrecofclfamklxlfzllaithfillt labile-dwell mynnmvplu‘

ounceuout‘:sololunooconlhooouuucoanuib

flashed into her eyes that she was radiant in my sight.

"If you will share them with me," she said simply.

So, for the lack of chairs, we squatted on the narrow stateroom floor, under the old man’s kindly eye. She ate dainty, and c; we talked I studied her face us if I would etch it on my memory for ever.

It must be remembered, lest I appear to be taking e, too eager in- “"59 m "16 Ell‘!- tllat up till now the world of woman had been terra lnoosnlle to me: that 1 had lived It llnfllllfliy cloistered life, and that first and last I was an idealist. 171153111 had distinction, mystery Ind onorm. and ii.- is not to be wondered at that I found c joy m her presence. Her mind seamed nlmbl! t0 outrun mine, and she “willed my words ere 1 ma them uttered. Yet she never spoke or he; B811’. and when I left them together I w” ‘"11 °1 “"9555! questioning, (To Be Contin-ped)

ltllEllMllTiSM

Pour Mincrd‘: info a wu- dhh. Rub linlmcnt pnflyinl then apply l: eeeordill so directions . . noon

yoifllgelcollef

fliflAnlys

She Rave me a dubious thrn such a bfight, men-y

100k: light

R. T. Holman Ltd.

Distributors for ENTERPRISE RANGES in P. E.*I. - . 5 New Models $48.50 and up.

Liberal Allowance for

1

‘Puhlio ilotio‘ As To Applications For Cyster Farming Leases

Applications for leases of Prince Edward Inland areas for oyster farinlng purpolei wl-ll now be received by the Department of Fisheries, Ottawa. . .

Leona will be granted In Mclpeque Bay and its tributary rivers lllll in suoll other areas as are not now publlo commercial oylter beds and are approved by the Department u suitable for oyster farming. A plan showing the lots available for Iuclnghi the Malpequo Day area may be consulted, without ‘ at the office of the Supervisor of Fisheries, Charlottetown, or at the Biological Station at llleralie or the office of any Inspector of Fisheries in the province.

Summary of Major Leasing. Conditions

Before a lease ll granted, the Areas that are moot suitable for siren applied for It to be enrilln- Ipnt collecting will he reserved horn ed by the Department's oyster leasing and will be available to all expert. ‘ lessees for this pllrptill.

J12

The Big Store House

Your Old Range. 1

no,

'1

MAll. CONTRXCT.

n SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the Postmaster General, will b0 l9‘ eelvod at Ottawa, until noon, on. Fri- day, the 11th December i081 for till conveyance of Hie Majesty's Lillie, ol a proposed Contract for c period not exceeding four yearn nix than lfil week ou the ._route. POWNALJIURAI: ROUTE N0. 1 from the Poltlnaltfl General’: plaalure.

Printed notices containing Jurtliol information as to conditions f posed Contract may be leeu III forinu of Tender may be obtulnuli Post Offices of Powliui cud lit h flea of the Pout Office luapeeto l.

JOHN F» WH

Post Olfgzfllhl for.

Post Office Inspector's ce 100l- t-ll t

Charlottetown. l’. E. L. t. 20 40-81

‘W!

—-_ II. — _ III EILARCEMEJITS l ,rnrri'*

To Introduce to you “New Propels” ol Kodak plctllrfll IO Ill‘! one I s 7 Ilnlorgenon with econ roll of film to u: for Dlvelofln; Printing. Ill-ulna Paul

lrlahefrceJlallull

Each lease will be for a lmn ll there an ‘conflicting lfllllcl- of 2.0 yearn and will be renewable tioua for an areapreferenoe will be for a further like period. In the following order: ll)"

- o owner of OIIIIIIQ opposite

Rentals on the following bull tho urea nought, up to u, reasonable will be payable under each lone: limit; (i) To g [glflcng o; m. 4m, 81.00 per annum during the first mediate district; (I) To a pnflnn or three yearn for each acre or frne- company In the province; l4) {In g tlon of an sore leased, 83.00 per pol-gnu q- qmpny "u", u,’ aunurn per pore or fraction of Qffllflg‘, an acre during the next two _ years, and from time um; on- Any further ‘information desired win-n a reasonable rovalty per II to hull: million my In oli- barrel will m» be charged on hind on mllntlw to the Snor- produetlorl. vhor of mflllflychllhtbflflfil, or

. the Department at Ottawa. Information II to the inns effective nann of oyster fanning 0b- talned by uni Department through on investigation which It m imn conducting in the Malpeuue lay one, wlll be mode available to applia- nntc for leases, or intending applicants, upon roquen. WM A. FOUND, Deputy lllaloterof Iillierloc.

Ottawa. . Oct. 19th, 1931. * one, 51.17.54;

order and be convinced quality we put in the, Twenty-four hour nrvl

ii THE REID s11) | om. c. mama,

III_IIiiIi-I_

_‘Z—‘FI‘Q_QII_