f! 1.

_ 5i‘?~lA1.\‘s‘4-Il§J-l‘i *-:=4~i#:s'-ka~ ., ;s_:¢o.'.».._-.»»< p“, Pr... _,. - . . < ~ - .- - ~ . -- - -:‘_»<'.>."-<-= » Ilr-swvcesmvs.-. .,_.,,..,.,,,,,,.‘,_, M . ‘ ' ‘~ - - ‘w vcwcrcitfikavvf

1fa1i-1oao-11-1-cs

iffldjoining Farms For Sole

1-. *--—-o7f 180 aorss situated at Msrshfleld, occupied by Alex. and

p ' _ Yes: 1 fl-Wcflsbiliflfifourlst.

_ um ‘koala dog keeper or caretaker of any enclosure in which fores or other fur-bearing smanimals are kept for breeding purposes

Aged Wman I I 5'11

, . . ,=m ' . _ wmlimtilov ll-(O-P.)

Longevity Plan

That Royle

By Edwin sum:

‘,.”““ “a h blglprove- ing a little foolishly", wss the most g - l ~ Ill Ofifl Q bill ' Iminthspsrformssosofhhdwlyrisinglunnu ' mm‘ c»... owrssu WHMnw-xvfllhumum lslks".,ltstsd&,G.J.'rrusmsn. Ksnnsdnnstivsmffiswisokl. m“ . m1" "H" nausea: of mum Allison Univsr- us, would make when interviewed A PORIPIANT cosmos - W"- W- l"! h‘ . fl lltvst Ji-B-Jnsnaddrcssbytbeprossonher ninetyfoilrth ,, ‘ mMWYW-i-Mllvlll soun- hm- in which he appealed m: more birthday. The sged lady gave as her ‘Nah the bwk. Bdrm-s." lumen ""1 "W-"'1lBl\:M-V"I' Wlolnlr adult education. m.“ ,0, ,, 1m, m, ti...” h,“ bid nu so and Herman with alac- PI "Wrflllllflfl- firmly-s.

“We an all familiar." ho ma, m drink m * ration, early I"! n ‘lwod so imposing. lenhcr- Whlthlllwltlllllfllvslrtoroul’ ‘with the um. of the necessity oi tobcdsndearlytorise" Bhelsop- “and volume which he held open 1 ",3"!!! "1""!- ‘YHYIIM with Idmtlns routs. but we have not pom to excessive g and ex- lwfm her. mlntlns a canon m" *,, - - given sufficient attention to adult ccssivc smoking. Yw md 1t." m: mmsu old "N"! - - - education. We can continually im- Joan Daisy. “You read it for your- '11“! his Nip tbs actual tact or woionlllynlhave the will w do Q16 ' _ up ,_ - y It u the sttatute lwhichggfines “gab your solver? 0i so. eony ttothis owtbisold cand slcal . v" .. Vi-Qlflliw her "WIN"?

m. ‘a phy decay sttorneyXou are my client; I will “n 15 111W "hi, 1511111018111‘

NOTICE a

THE ANNUAL MEETING of the KING'S COUNTY CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION will be held in the Town Hall at.

GEORGETOWN on Wednesday, November 7th

at one O'clock P. M. Election of Ofiicers will take place

snd there will be addresses by prominent speakers. AI

large attendance is requested.

A, F. McQUAID, President

MARTIN McKINNON Secretary

ssssssassarslsosospoossssabsssrsasssrsssnsssssssssssssssssassssssssosssssslssosssssosj

ssssnssssrpsssssssslpsaspspqlsospsrsssossssslsssssaspssssssssssqossslsssassqssblsuwisss

NOTICE To Dog and Sheep Owners"

Tho attention of Dog owners is hereby directed to the following sections of “An Act Respecting Dogs”. During the past year there has been an alarming increase in the number of sheep slaughtered by Dogs roaming at large. In order to control this public menace, it is necessary that the provisions of the Act, as outlined, he rigidly enforced. The full co-operation of Dog Owners, Sheep owners and citizens in general is respectfully solicited toward this end.

Sec. S. Every dog found at large without its owner or other person In charge thereof and not muszled may be immediately shot or other- wiso destroyed by any person, snd any person may kill any dog which he sess pursuing. worrying or wounding any sheep or lamb. notwithstand- such dog may bs musslsd as aforesaid and notwithstanding the nlsybsinchargsofhhownerorotherpersoruandsny owner,

rarpspspsss

may kill any dog which he sees such enclosure, not being in the charge

wandering in the neighborhood of its owner's property whether musalcd

its owner or other psnon nor on

i

8on8. Anyperssnmsykilisuybltchwhiohhsseesatlsrgcgmm

without its owner or other person in charge thereof, notwithstanding suchbitchmaybe “sndovery, ' or‘ ' abltch, who shall suffer such bitch is run at large, thereby collecting a number of dogs, shall, for each and every such oflsnoc, forfeit snd pay s fine or sa of ten dollars.

by.s.ny dog shsll be from the owner or damages or by summary ticn or complaint before such , hear and determine such onmlain . and such aggrieved party shall be entitled so to recover on such action or ,whollsrthsownororksepsrofsuchdogknswordillnot hat I was vision sr aooitsmsd to worry sheep.

W. l. SHAW. Live Stock Superintendent, Department of Agriculture-

, youinthlacasmsswcilas Frederick Kaila-r; so you can tell lne whatever you did, no mat- ter what, you see? I csn not tell any one. Ne; why, ii it wanted to, the law forbids, The court itself can not . make an attorney tell what ins Y0“! Nlltbn with llim.'1i his wlic client tells him in confidence. Bead - the law before you soy one more word to mo, Client. Then talk to ms as your attorney. My son H". mflll. also he is your attomcy." Joan Daisy read. obedicntly, and sou Iierntan removed the book. "Newt said papa Max, loaning back with his flcsemlss crossed together,‘ 111B ll-rsc eyes wlde open in In cx-' llfictsnt, friendly expression. In a W} 4° 5i- 511-"

moment Joan Daisy was tslkmm I remember. Mr. Ellnen. But what ireely and without reserve, relating 1 remembor is Ill sort o! t-lllnss: I exactly what she had- done on the't11°11811$ sometimes one thing and night Adele had been killed, what m.“ 511M119!‘ 511911‘ 309-"

she mu seen and what no had saidi t do you macaw ull upon to Ket and what had ‘ ppened after u" 5951111?"

the D0lice and Ml‘. Clarke had come. the mat-b. m. Ililaen, vam- "Goodl" lnterjected Max Elmen, dyer they ask me. ‘mo’; one thing several times. "Good! very, very Ive learned out of this awful time, good!" It was his sole lntenupmm, to tell the truth, first, last and all except for the questions by which he 91° m"?

lcd her into details oi matters which Well, we must work out a consist- hc wished her to repeat. 90¢ wwllnt. which can hold $110110! "Good!" he mlnended her, most Iltwked on every aldehy a thou- emphatically, when she gold mm o; sand questions cf the clever young the song from hos Angeles which men who will try the case for the was coming in on the radio when State. Iys unatel , we. have already Ket kissed her at her door; and she s fsir _idca of the method cf this had. to reiterate that occurrence llI-rllcular prosecution. It will be when her story otherwise was done. “fllfilllikd. lmdmlblfldly. b! Milli- “Good. Very good!" Max Elmen rub- int State's Attorney Calvin Claflksf,‘ bed his long hands with pleasure, ruminatcd Elmcn, suddenly sleepy as he leaned buck in his choir, and Joan Daisy, watching him, apprec- iated that this attack of lsngucr was in some way an ,.IO8ll0il of satis- faction.

'2

“on .....°.1‘.‘.".... ‘....l .,. r » . nmr. t vfulhlt. m. Elmen. I don't know." Bllt. my dcsr girl-you must know what youthought than." . dong‘... . . . , . "You don't remember, you will "U? No; thstwillnot do.'i.‘hst will

"Good enough, ell, Herman?" he ap- Dealed to his son. “Very swd. papa." replied Her- llllll; and papa Max arose and pat- ted his client on the shoulcdr. Joan Daisy warmed with delight. "mm what you toll mo," be eon- The incident of the song formed msldered deliberately. snd now quite her mind the alibi which would save! closed his eyes. “you and he have in- Ket, and these lawyers seemed to 5111894 111 wllfldflflflfl Pf-NOMI sn- lhlnk so. too. “If/B a perfect alibi, tssocism" Abflllwtly. he sat up and tuft it, Mr. Elmen? she cried. ‘ opened wide his eyes, but only star- What?" said Elmen, fingering the ed st Joan Daisy, scrutinizing her plain cloth of her blue Jacket. "You from head to foot, ss though seeing dress very properly," he spprovedfiher for the first time. ‘And you told that very, very well. (To Be Continued.) That will do, certainly. The rung, u -_____._i. you have told them to me, they will do very well, for the present. We will pass them now.” He twca-ke’ the plain, approved blue cloth between his fingers and resumed his seat. “New? he repeated, "i must ask you to be very frank with me. Herman!” hs glanced at his son and at the, Herman quietly departed, carefully closing the door behind him. ."Now you and I." Max Elmen said confidentially to his client, “we can be completely frank. What havl. been the actual relations between Kstlar and you?" Joan Daisy caught her breath. "Why, what has he told you?" “He is very angry at you yet," re- plied Eimen, "and perhaps not yet frank with mo. idllt he will be, soon. For thepresent it is not important. It may never be. Probably I will not Put him at s1l‘on the stand. Be will not have to answer questions for two days, maybe for three. Of course you will." continued Elmen coolly. “I ex- pect tc keep you on the stand for at

GOOD ATTENDANCE

(By The Canadian Press) BALKIRK, Alts., Nov. 2.—Nevcr absent mm school a day in nine years and not once late is the en- viable attendance record of Annie Heather Creasey. At the sgs of 16 she is starting her 10th year at school here by taking, grade l0 studies in the high school.

MORTGAGE SALE

u To be sold by Public Auction in trolls 0t the Law Courts Building in Charlot- tetown in Queen's County on the lilih lisy of November A. D. 103i, st the

hour of twelve o'clock noun, ALL that parcel of lsnd situate, lying snd bo- ing on Lot or Township Number sixty. one, hcusdsd snd described ss fol- lows that is to say;-

COMMENCING st s stake fixed on the north side of 8t, Mary's Road snd u the southwest sngle of farm lot number fifty-eight: thence north fifty-sir chains cr to the resr lino of fsrms frosting on the Sturgeon Bond; thence west four chains snd fifty links; thence south to tho It. Mary's Road sforessldihdthencs esst along tbs same to the place of Commence- rusnt, containing twenty-five acres of lsmi s little more or lass-

Ths sbovs ssls is lnsdo under s Power of ssls ceutslued in s:- Inden-

e

Administrator's Notice

The undersigned Administrator hf the personal Estate and cficcts of Margaret Sweeney late of Charlotte-

} Owhg to ill-health there is offered for sale the farms

Petsr Stewart, Good buildings. Splendid location. If not bold privately will be sold by public auction in February Quest. For further particulars apply.

PETER STEWART. ALEX. STEWART, Owners.

r

41-1-31 /

‘stmas

we EUROPE .

my...- W-r s... C-~*'-,....,;;..':.=~*= ‘ mow of the Christmas snd

Massages. t: for - Gan, un-

.‘l M

u, scum) TRIP i-"jgflm, y”: -;As-I-¢us»su-w.-

town in Queen's County. Widow, deceased, intestate, nsttilss I11 Mrsons indsbhll the said Estate to make immediate psymt to him at the Office of Bell l Msthiesou, Cameron Block, Char- lottetown, snd all persons having III! clslnn sllinst the mid lststs hereby required to present ths sams dsly attested forthwith at the ollioe

nus of Mortgage dstod the tht-rt th day of December A. D. i016, undo between Edward ifcCsrros Mary's ‘Road in King's County snd Margy-e! McCsrfon his wife of the‘ one psrt snd J, A. Garfield Ellis of Montsgu in.King's County. Trustee of the other part: which ssid licltgsgs bscslns vested in the under- signed by assignment of Mortgage bearing dste the Ulrdsy of Isnusvy A. D. i017. default having been malls

af resaid. aATE-D u.“ “u. u’ o‘ 0nd,." mulilezl-IIBIIQ of the principal thereby A. D., 1984. Dated this 18th day of October A. DENNIS BOLGII, . 1N4

ITIIE I. PALIII Assisnee cf Mortgage. v,__1ass_uv_on_s-r__u_s._vq

rlns roflisllla

AT MARSHFIELD ~~~~ -~

Six Miles East of Charlotte- town, now occupied by FRANKLIN MILLS Will be sold in lots to suit

purchasers.

Amuinistrstor Estate Marla-rot Swcmoy. L-isli-lo-ic-al-ll-s.

lucnon slu:

I am instructed by owner to sell by Public Auction on Nov. 7, at one o'clock, the following 33 acres of land situated on the North River Road, 3 miles from Char- lottetown.

Apply. MORLEY M. BELL

Also stock and implements. summemd. If stormy, first tins day. For further particulars - Apply MRS. WM. McDONALD ' or J. A. McDONALD, _ ' JUS Car 01- Cedar.‘ Shingles, I.“ L-Nsl-llm ‘ , ‘ < . . 1-10-15! mt Matched Boards. ti_ “Sign: fitfqfw “m, f - s s or Bars ~TO LE T-v m o

s-u; n. .4 u. wide, _

Cottage Home lfateilsdfof Custer for licor-

No. 100 Iillsborougil st. ,1 m dl.s.-,_s’,;,t,jas, 10,11, u, Tllorouglllyrsillodelled 1;.‘ =, l sad Plumbing all -: '1 ‘gltkrl-t"

m.» -|_w'

x‘ L. m. $h"i'é‘..¢q.'t if? it

.,’...,,

of St. m!

"ifpiE-CiiARLmi _- V‘ scum ‘d, _ _ p National Temperance. "Godlike; For Sunddyischools, I934 l

nor: sassy s. No'vembor-4tll,~1s0i~ ~ (ssusom

roccu nos. nsrs nor ~- saunas

wise. "I thinklny‘ story that will make

‘rhc Japanese make s kind oi woollen cloth called "Bhs-jo-hi" which they dye red. Tile colour for this dye, story-tellers say, is ob- tained from s. queer animal that can walk and talk. and that lives. down in the bottom of the sea. Iti is not easy to get these animals to come up. for they arelssid to be‘ very wise and clever snd to know sll about the wsy men try to catch them. There is one trap. however. that is said to catch them. Ind that is sske,'the Japanese ‘beer, made from rice.

The trappcrs put sskclin largo jars, place these in the meadows than border the sea. and put dipper: beside the jars. They then take the grass growing around snd with- out cutting it off shape it into the form of shoes and leave them on the shore. The men then hide in the grass lo watch what happens.

The odour of the beer soon reaches the bottom of the seas and presently one sbaio savs to another. “Srmsuke shsio, isn't there some kind of a pleasant odour here? It smells like sake. Let us go up out cf the water and see."

But the other shaio says, "Oh. no! We must not be so recklus ss to go up out of the sea. It is only s trap of those men to get us to drink their sake so that we will get drunk and then they will catch us and kill us."

Then another shsio says, "It is sll right to l0 l!!! provided we d0 not drink any of the sake. It is much better to go there snd smell of the sake than to be here and smell this disagreeable sea-weed." All the shsjo are pleased with this and exclslrn. "why of course. that is true. Tilers surely can not he any denser in lust smelling of the sake. That will, not make us drunk. Come, everybody."

5o they go up out of the sen and tlotoe carefully, to the sake Isl-s ‘mm they gel; the ‘odour oi the sake much stronscr than they did down under the water and they like it so well they keep sniffing it until they are overcome with s desire to taste it.

Flnallypne shale will say. “Oh, I can't stand this hers smellinlf- R us each take lust one dipperful.“ But another dlcajo slyi. “m1 11°- it would be u» cancerous to drlfl! sake out of the dlppcrs, but simply to dip our fingers in and lick thorn ofl would be _qu!te safe. Let us do m!” l! put th lr fingers in

Sothey- s . c the sake and lick them 08. H111 wslk around and round the isrs doing it again and again and smacking their lips.

Soon one shsio will say to anoth- sr, "Really this is not enoush for mo. iust to keep licking sake from filnseralfweonlyflflfliluti" from the dlppers and do not them full, we shall not get drunk. Al: respond. “That's sol Thais

.- sot slitskeupslittlooftilc Myths clippers and drink it". srld mack their lit! BIN" m" ever. Presently one wmuy. ‘WWI (m, m1; up on sake snd gets roll drunk, there is no use in drlnkinB it; Besides, there is nothing to show that the msio who were for-

rcrtralnt produced by the drinking ofthis‘ entsdllquidiedtolts use in cercmmies and festivals.

definite alcohol as s bcvss-Ilo. first of alcohol is too strolls i0, ht pure. It must be diluted with water or souls other liquid. All drinks con- taining alcohol src called “intoxi- cating.” This word means “poison- ous.” “Todkow is the poison wbcrswlilh the Greeks used to make their arrows more deadlv. Intoxi- osting drinks come under classes: wines, beers snd

“ilortlilsd? wines are those which

thus increasing the amount of hol in them.

Water is regarded as the greatest beverage- Lst us sco if alcohol has any of the properties which give water this distinction. First of all.

lch alcohol will burn, while water will

not burn: I-Isin. water has-no taste, but alcohol has a sharp burning taste. Alcohol hordens food by taking the water from it; water on the other hand. softens food. The m-estcst difierence, however, is in the fact that whereas water is s real thirst-quencher, alcohol sctusllv creates thirst. We have seen that alcohol has s great len- dency to absorb water from sub- stances. It has this action on the tissues of the body. when the body loses water. thirst is crested. And so alcohol is s thirst-producer.

Uniermented fruit juices have s very refreshing effect. ‘They also possess valuable substances which ale important for the smooth- wol-kinc of the body. They have none or the inturious effects which are brought. about bv the alcohol in frrfnented liquids. When the juice is pressed out of the fruit it should be heated to the boiling-point and sealed. rivht away. It should not be allowed to stand uncovered lest virsst-grrms get into it from the sr.

We have nlmty of refreshing, wholesome drinks. We know that alcohol does harm tn our bodies. What. basis then ‘have we for drink- inr ‘beverslzes containing it?

Question i. What does the word "intnklcs.tlnl'" mean? Value i0.

Question 2. Dismiss “Water ver- sus alcohol as beverages." Value 10.

‘IV-IRE ‘IT-TREE COUNCILLORS . Study 5. "ov-mber d. 198d JUNIOR Once noon a time there was a Prince. Re had a kingdom s11 his own, and three wise councillors to help him to rule lt-(lomcmon- Sense, Self-Control, and Con- science. Wherever the Prince went the three wise councillors went too. and as lonr as he listened to their advice everything went well and the country was prosperous and happy. For the most part the Mince snd his councillors asrced very well. but sometimes the Prince fclmd them rather a nuisance. “You're so tiresome and so‘ and sensible!" he would grumble. “You are always making me do things I don't went to do, and stopping me from doing thinus that seem so cssy and pleas-

ant!"

Then the three councillors would bow very low. "Tiresome snd sol- emn snd sensible we may be." ssld they. "but Your Highness has never had lesson to regret following our advice. It is only when Your High- ncss wishes to dc somethinr stupid and selfish that we orcu

right to let you have your own way when we know it would only end in disaster."

indeed. so splendid and bold.

kingdom."

Control. and Conscience. more do I need?"

stodgy snd P‘

mcriy killed were csusht bowl” they were drunk. Why down at your feet and who; ,_ ‘ ‘mess the traps. The former

those shoes that areal! ms go-to dancing. We will on the shoes and than we drunk without danger.”

not put can get

“Olmwh! thcsilcestifwedonotdancsuld bonodsn- fectinto e

er in lust slipping our lb shoes." "u! sli th shoes so they p on I “m

25.".-

just lock‘

"g3" i

band-

i mo." ."Don’t believe him," Common-Sense.

sy this time there l» m 0M who "Don't listen w him." whispered enough to utter a wsrnlnr. w they, Self-Control. all drink lmtlitilcyl-N drunk-We'd “Remember how rsmlruny we

nbiillltflflmsvs served Your Highness,“ said

- Conscience- "Things 1 others."

"Bah!" cried the stranger. "Sure-\ 1y Your ‘Hizhnsu is not going to be lmdcr the thumb of tilrsrsuch old they ‘or

three spirits.‘ have distilled spirits added to than‘: alco-

your wlshes. and surely it would not be

Now one nne day s strsngsrcamc to the palace. He wss s. fine person,

“Oh, great and mighty Prince!" ssld be. “Let me help you rule your

"f slresdv have three councillors to help me.” said the Prince, “their names sre donation-Sense Sci!- What"

"Vcrv good councillors no doubt," said the strsngelfijbut a little

m! way ed thirlklnw. It would be fsl‘ bettcriiYourfliihnssshsdmost If you were sad I could 7°“ W“ 59° make vou merry. If you were sick 111°“ W" ~ I could make you well. If you had Ill!" W" worries I could chase them swsy. fnolishcnoudh to out W" ml We m 1m. you would soon l» wonder- 1104 dwnv _ ins how you had managed without