a >e .'i"e~lI‘K

i 4, .. I17} l: .' ét"‘ri'rj'lr s -‘ t, 1' f’. ' . it‘ 4|. ‘a’! ‘ ‘r3113 l7‘? \ EQZ§Y'I‘J"IH 1*} ‘If’? ' ., l 33/ ' ‘i?! v . l L» f‘ eh r . , _ a . " . 7 fir; .2" '1 F‘ iv‘. .. . ' H‘ ‘it ff e" s.

c.

- i-“IVE IIAYS a

..-...-.....

From AIONTLEAL one QUEBEC‘

I‘ BELFAST -— GLASGOW -- l LIVERPOOL i . 30 . ... Duchess of Atholl

. . . . . . . Jllontclnrc Nov. l3 . . . .. . . . . .. Duchess of York l Nov. 20 Duchess oi‘ Richmond Nov. 2'1 . . . . . . . . . Duchess of Atholl

fIIERBOURG-SOUTIIAMPTON _ . LIVERPOOL Nov. 26 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Montcalm

CHRISTMAS SJILINGS i From SAINT JOHN To GLASGOW—BELI"AST_ LIVERPOOL

Dec. 5 .... . . . . . . . . .. Ztlontclaro

Dee. ll . . . Duchess of Bcdford . .To CIIERBOURG-SOUTIIADIP- " TO ANTWERP . . . . . . . . . . . illontrose Information From Your Local

Agent or Write, C. B. Andrews, Dist. Pass" Agent, Saint John, N. B.

Hubby: poem. Your own work?

My dear, this pie is a

Wifey: Well the cook coiiab

orated.

_ Dec. Full =11’- '

i’ C. M. Lampson t? Co.

LIMITED. 64 Queen Street London, E. C. 4. England

Public Auction Sales or

“I understand Brown l: takln] lessons from a memory teacher."

“He ought to. The last time l played a game with him he forgo about twenty strokes."

RAW FURS Ihlpplng bags will be furnlsh- ' ' ' ' ed without charge by applying to If. T. Holman. Ltd., Sum- y merside. P. E. l.

Represented by ,

Alfred Fraser, Inc. ":12 l-‘iftb Avenue New York. N. l’.

.. JPHJIBSSIOIHI Bards

KICKER

Just for her own dear sake, 'Who nightly as he sallles forth

'1, His life in hand must take

w The foctbsli player VJOl-iid make‘

though the meter has

Probably never again will the world witness an event more ro- mantic, more filled with the spirit of adventure, than the great _Klon- dike gold rush. In point of num- bers and the facing of unknown perils it must have equalled-per- haps eclipsed-the famous rush to ‘California in '49. After that fum- uus excitement and the suceeding one of the Black Hills it was fiting that the Nineteenth century should clcse with the strangest and most glittering of all-the trek to the frozen valley of the Yukon. The argonallls, men and women, represented every class and occu- pation-a truss section 0i’ society—- ‘and naturally there were artists of pictures and writers of prose and poetry. Among the latter none was more gifted or has rendered a more vivid transcription than Robert W. Service. Perhaps the poetic ;lft was in him before he encountered the spell of the North- land. At any rate it was not de- vcloped; and it was the magic of the country and the thrill of the things he witnessed that aroused him to poetic expression. After celebrating the epic of '98 in many wonderful poems, Mr.

nauseous-eleven

it must b: remembered I had nevex before been from home. Mother gave up trying to be. brave. and mingled here tears with mine,

"Don't cry, sweetheart mother," I said; "1111 be back again in. three years." -

"Mind you do, my boy. mind you do."

She looked at me woefully sad, and I had a queer, heartrendlng prevision I would never see her more. Garry was pale and quiet, but I could see he was vastly moved.

"Athol," said he, "If ever you need me just send for me. I'll come

the way.”

I can see them to this day stand- ing there in the drenching rain, Garry fine and manly, mother small and drooping.

"Good-by, laddie, good-by."

"I forced myself away, and stumbled on board. When I looked back again they were gone, but through the grey shadows there seemed to come back to me a. cry of heartache and irremidiable loss.

It was a day of early autumn when I stood knee-deep in the heather of Glengyle, and looked

ervice now essays to present its tremendous drama and beautifully romantic qualities in prose. The poetic thought is still visible even; been dis-

mokes it

best to protect a. weak

lwistfuliy over the gray sea.

‘I I BARRISXERS. SOLICITORS, ETC

on. .|. n. AYERS

TY Auction Sale

i I have been instructed to sell on the premises by Auc-

' (in the afternoon, the land, buildings, and plant owned by lmljAuId Brothers, Limited, being number 58-62 Fitzroy Street,

MeLEOD & BENTLEY

" SAFE

BIeIJONALD & McPHEE B. .

.0. A. McDONALIJ. n. r. McPIIEIf Barristers, Attorneys, Etc. MONEY T0 LOAN Riley Building

4734-5~20-Imo-dLllJ -_._

STEWART & LOWTHER .|. n. STEWART. a. c. u w towrnan

84 Great George Street MONEY ro LOAN. |

WOIXIZIII.

-‘ CHAPTER I

As far back as I can remember I have faithfully follourcd the ban- ner of Romance. It has given color

-- '~~ to my life. made me a dreamer of "Brown boasts thathe neverteli dreams. a clover of lwrts- As a bov the same story twice." {roaming along the ivilcl heather

"Hi5 "H" kmws diff°'°"fl>'"' 'hlils, I iliiVC htard the glad shouts of the football players on the green, yet never settled to join them.

MARK R. McGUIGAN B

naumsrun, sbucnon, arc. money T0 LOAN ,_ Cameron Block. Charlottetown. P.E.L

BELL & MATHIESON B. It. Bell. U. L. Mathieson, LI. Ii Barrister 8; Solicitors Money to L01]! Charlottetown and Montague

J. A. BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY. It. C. Banister and Attorney-at-Law Ofllce: I80 Richmond Street MONEY ‘I0 LOAN .

DENTIST

Queen Street I Over Hughes Drugstore. ileum-S to 12.30. 2 P. M.—5 I’. M. B502-9-4-2i.

..,

Office

W. E. DARBY. LL. B Banister s. Solicitor '. Dalton Building. l Summe eiue, P. E. l. MONEY ['0 LOAN

43393-2- I /- LUSLIIUHSELCI

I). EDGAR SHAW, K. t

Mine was the richer. rarer joy. .The spirit of Romance beckoned to me. I would adventure in the‘ strange lands and face their perils‘ and brave their dangers. 'I'he joy ‘of the thought cxulted in my ‘veins, and scarce could I bide the ‘day when the roads of chance and change would be open to my feet. It is strange that in all these iyears I confided in no one. Garry, Iwho was my brother andmydear- ‘est friend, would have laughted at me in that affectionate way of his. You would never have taken us for “I was i" Cont“ once‘ Mum‘ bu, brothers. He was the handsomest lhad to quit." boy I have ever seen, frank, fair- "Too much brain work?" skinned and winning, while I was "Well it did jar me br_ai‘na. You dark‘ and “one w we“ fav°r_ i?JeiuigtiilPreggfifckm‘ dummy ed. He was clever, practical and ambitious, excelling in all his studies; whereas, except 1n those which appealed to my imagination, I was a dullard and a dreamer. l Yet we loved each other as few’ ‘brothers do. Not excepting moth- er. Garry knew me better than any‘ one has ever done, and I loved him for it. It seems overfond to say this, but he did not have a fault; tenderness, humor, enthusiasm, sympathy and the beauty of a voung god-all that was manfully

BITES

Insect, snake, or animal . . tho beet treatment is plum of Minardfi nt oucn. I’! sooth“. halo and dunno. -

Drawn out tho poison I

r||NARD'S

3O

law Olflceg — Prowse Block. - PIIOIGBTIIIQ was expressed in thislcame to know the worthies of the ‘Z7 (gafiqn:tgisushggaifimw" >rother of mine. ‘wharf-side, and plunge into an " collection of Bills (Special Dept.) E N Our home was an ideal one; underworld of fascinating repel- protection for all documents; Garry, tall, fair and wlnsome; my- lency. I rubbed shoulders with

Charlottetown. P. E. l.

lion on Thursday the 29th day

..., Charlottetown.

sclf, dark, dreamy, reticent; an be- tween us, linking all three in a per- fect bond of love and sympathy, our gentle, delicate mother. Mother must have worried agood deal over my future. Garry was the young laird, and I was but an idler, a burden on the estate. At last I told her 1 wanted to go abroad. find then it seemed as if a great diffi- culty was solved. We lemembered of a cousin who was sheep-ranch- inil in the Saskatchewan valley and had done well. It was arranged that 1 should 10in him H 8- pupil.

of October next at 2 o'clock

{perpetuated to the man, and it was

but a month later when, homeless and friendless. 1 stood on thv beach by the Cliff house 0f 5m Francisco, and gazed over the fret-

Vcardcd. In considering the motif , ful ocean. Such is the romance 01 CAN'T APPRECIATE THE of the story the opening lines ofldestiny.

‘one of his famous VCTSES come toi Oh for the youth who courts a girl ‘T11R55 "This 15 the 15W 0f m” Yukon, and ever she plain: Scnd not your foolish and What a poor prospective father-In feeble; 59nd me your strong and sane." It is a. story which pictures the strong and the steel-nerved in triumph; the weak and the fear- isome in defeat. In particular, it is ‘o. story of one strong man giving ‘of bis

Consigned, so to speak, to my cousin, the sheepherder of the Sas-

A BIG CONSTACTOR. WANTED

FIFTY MEN IMMEDIAELY

katehewan, I found myself setting foot on the strange land with but little heart for my new vocation. My mind, cramfui of book notions. craved for the larger life. I was valiantly mad for adventure; to fare forth haphazardly; to come upcl‘. naked dangers; to feel the bludgeonings of mischance;' to tramp, to starve, to sleep under the stars. It was the callow boy-idea

to lead me a sorry dance. But could not overbear- it.

The notion of the South Seas was ever in my head. I loafed in the sunshine, sitting on the pier- edge with eyes fixed on the lazy shipping. These were care-free irresponsible days, and not, I am convinced, entirely mlsspent. I

eager necessity, scrambled for free lunches in frowsy barrooms, and amid the scum and debris of the waterside found much food for sober thought.

It was, too, a seeker of curious experience, and this was to prove my undoing. One foggy midnight, coming up Pacific street with its glut of saloons, I was cloutcd shrewdly from behind and dropped most, neatly in the gutter. when 1 came to, very sick and dizzy 1h g side alley, I found I had been rob. bed o! my pocketbook with nearly

no matter how long or how hard, f0! hm"-

ers I pressed forward, was inter-

"rwu Lday we were marched in a body to the railway depot and herded into a. fourth class car.

.. m;

_._. omcaooiflll. °°t "49"" “new; oi the chum. WWII!‘ i at. .111. m4 mm“ mum‘ w Mnwcallinamunioollfllllh decide o problem °l "mw" ‘ Th’, u». "bed It"! the dolleot. talk of select-ins new whistles for than» enilneg WIIIBD In! D. KEI- mtm‘ enough to yam motorists ‘ad y“ musltfll QIWIIIII IO IOOIIIG families iivlnl 110118 "H Wk"!- wx-emberl of the Rutherford-Gale mod Association and other groups said the whistles now used were so loud no one could sleep- Bo safety and mechanical engineers went to wax-g, They obtained Ill IVlulblQ devices for making noises and fut cm.‘ them on an old freight engine. mvlted everyone concerned to I. concert. Musical chimes were demfmstrat ed first, but were frowned on, the contention being that some engin- eers might not have a. sense of music. A tenor whistle which went "mi-mi-mi" was next tried. Some of the women folks liked this one, but the men seemed to prefer another which sounded something like a

No decision was reached, and none will be until another audition is staged.

a hewer of wood and a drawer of water, and to this end I hunted the employment offices. One mom- ing, on seeking my favorite labor lureau, I found an unusual flutter among the benehwarmers. A big contractor wanted fifty men im- mediately. With a number of oth-

viewed and accepted. The same

A new, ditterent

Q Loalnzeniliouolltoamg

4""- .

F

i!‘ “TY Madame ‘Lacroix’: recipe ‘i... *HOT cutest BISCUITS

‘m; 4.11;,“ h. "and by Modem: I: hauls, atlshnt dQr-bt the Provincial Sduool

oi Domestic science, ouhhndin! M°"”" (“h Ing School, will come in very illlifiv M" "l" you're entertaining. Keep it for Momm-

TEA MENU fifeups flour K "III film‘ Fruit Cocktail; 4 teaspoons Magic K Wflfflflbd Hot Chem Biscuits" Baking Powder 15W!" . k '7. seled Mgrsuat‘: 2 tablespoon: hm 1 mm» "It /‘ i "w" " " ,boki a a n. Witlutwokniva, qm':,"§,',,'f,',f,,'-f'1,c,",',"¢,v,, tsiigrghlgbiy milztsilzsh 0:! choose. Dilute the

mixture with milk to make a aoit douflil- R°"_ quickly and lightly to one-hell inch thickness am: ‘ ‘ eut with a round biscuit cutter. Place on top‘ of each biscuit a ebeiue eubh °"'*‘h'" "Rh ""59 and bake in oven at 400° F. about 1 2 or 1 5 minutes. More than 200 Interesting, tested not?" l" all‘ teincd in the New Free Magic Cook Book. II you bake st home send lore copy. Wrik l0 $1105!“ Brands Limited, Fraser Avenue, TOIOIIIO-

Buy Made in Canada Goods

Modems Laenoix uyu "For my w‘ "M" '1" and recommend Magic Behind Pflwé" I_"""" i‘ I: absolutely dependable. It: lush luvemup FWW" n always uniform. You on the um umiedolv results every time you use it." .

kins

QQtQ

O r bah-m

(To Be Continued)

JOBLESS ELECTRICIANS

nation-wide campaign

_ » . ready has been submitted o0 Pres- her chauffeur‘ and laterumanied k him, according to the story Just revealed by friends. The couple has been married for several weeks, but or. marriage wu

To scour FQR, 311591555 ldent Hoovers unemployment com- mittee.

NEW YORK, N’. Y., Oct., 24—<A ‘ 1n whkflLSPLENDID DRIVING

Jobless electricians are to becomei salesmen in an attempt to boom‘ the el " l business and get their jobs back has been started: under union auspices in co-oper-' ation with contractors. The International Brotherhood of

MAIL CON’ ‘RACT

SEALED ‘TENDERS, addressed t0 tho Postmaster General, will he re- ceived at Ottawa. until noon, on Fri- day, the 4th Ileceinber 1031, for the, conrtgvnnce of Majesty's hinils, on n proposed Contract for n period not exceeding four yours. six times per week m1 the route, BELFAST RURAL ltOllTI-l N0. 1 from tho Postmaster (lent-rah: pleasure.

Printed notices containing further

employed union‘ electrical mech-

infnrmotion as to conditions of pro-

Eleetrical Workers, which estimat-kf» 18'3'°"‘°!d heiress m okmmm“ es there are 25,000 to 35,000 un-_ °“ minim“-

anics, has outlined a plan ‘m. a euverlng of a. taxi in which Miss housemrhouse canvass‘ which ah McAlilster was a passenger-so won

BY TAXIOAB DRIVER. WINS YOUTIIFUL IIEIRESS

revealed only when they purchased a $55,000 home and $87,500 furnish- —i- ‘ lags here.

BEVERLY 1111.15, Calif, Oct 26 Mrs. Challette is the daughter of —A romantic taxicab driver hastheolate‘ Mrs. Florence lift-Allister, figuratively driven his way into the who died in 1930 leaving her estate heart of Miss Florence A. McAllist- of $3,003,000 to three children in valuable Indian oil land; in om- homo. It was reported that Mn. Challettehs annual income from her share in the lands amounted to $240,000.

Edward challettes expert man-

her admiration she hired him as

spector.

Pout Office Inspector's Office Charlottetown. l". Pl.

posed Contract may be seen and hlnnk forms of Tender may be oh- tnlned nt the Post Offices of Belfast. and at the office of the Post Office

Inspector. JOHN Ii‘. WHEAR. Post Office Inspector. Post: Office Inspector's Office Charlottetown. I’. E I. Oct. 23rd. 103l- USZG-IO-ZT-Tuewfll

fro. MAIL CONTRACT

SEALED TENDERS. addressed to the Postmaster General. will ho receiv- ed nt Ottawa, until non. nn Friday. the

of Ilia .\fn.lcst.\"s Mulls. on a proposed Contract for n llorlod not exceeding four ycnrs six times per week on the route IIUNTEIVS RIVER RURAL ROUTE N0. 1 from the. 1st April 1032.

Printed notices containing further Information nn tn conditions of Pro- nnacd Cntrnot may he seen nnd hlnnk forms of 'l‘emlcr mny he nlvlnlnerl nt the Poet Offices of Hunter's River and nt the office of the Post Office In-

JOHN F. WHEAR. Post Office Inspector.

1., on. ca... 1on1. flfl'l7-lll-'.'7-’l‘iies.-fil

I TENDERS

Tendon will be received by "l! undersigned until noon. THEM!!!» November 1o. 1931. for 1 chmill" coach, 192a Model, Serial No. 9AB263265, Motor No. 4664138, under Seizure No. 61708119000: a deposit of gen per cent must accompan each teudenthls automobile maxim ln- spected on arpllcatlou to the Cul- toms Oflice at sourll. P- E- l-

J. It. ST. JOHN:

Sub-Collector of National Revenue.

Sourls, P. E. L 9634-10-27-tuethursat3i.

To be sold at Public Auction Wed- nesday, November 4th, 1.80 P. lit. on the premises, the farm of I-‘nnl Edwards at Lower Midstream, Kings Co, N. B. The whole to be sold en bloc 500 more: more or less about 250 under oultvutlon, rest woodlands, timber heavy and valuable.

lit-room house furnished. Bath- room ll. d: C. ’ plumbing and heating.

Model concrete born and Silo electric power and lights. Implo- ments, machinery, Chevrolet truck.

-ith December 1031 for the conveyance \_

Think what Punishment a Roof must stand

One month It's rain, another brings bllzzards, and then comes blistering sun. So In swift

2

succession are the forces of the elements rnartialed

against your roof.

Brantford Roofs have been pitted for years against the severlties of Canadian weather. Year upon year they emerge from the battle with

colours rich and mellow.

They have done and are

ready to keep on

doing their job of protecting the interior of your ‘home from damage. It is this quality of stubborn defence against the onslaught of storm and sun that has helped, to build the reputation of

Brantford Roofs.

Choose the treatment most suitable for your Individual requirements at your nearest Brantford dealer's. IIe will help you and estimate how little . It costs to give you the beauty, fire-safety and weather protection of a Brantford Roof.

i.

Entire storage space is profitably rented at the present time.‘ Net rental and storage fees after payment of all ex- =' upenses of up-keep, taxes, insurance, etc.. exceeds $2.000 per annum. Good locality and buildings and plant in first-class w" condition. Inspection may be made at any time.

For further particulars apply J. A. hiacllilN/lldl.

.\ "pqqvnwl,

he imagined that while I apparent-

then, when I had learned enough. buy a place of my OWII- It may

ly acquiesced in this arrnnzcmi-‘Ilt. i had already determned that as soon as I reached the new land I

would take destiny in _ my own

hands, life. _ E. O. McINTYBE, Then es the hour of my cpar- With some thirty-end d011,“; Auctioneer. lure drew near a shadow fell on standing between mc and starva- Sussex, N.B.

.,s_ I; 1 broke down in unmrmly grief. tion, it was obvious 1 must become

me with the grimmcr realities of

Stock-Z’! cowl. registered Short- horn bull, 0 heifers, ii bones, 1 foal, pip and sheep. About I00 tons hay, 1000 bushels outs, barley, 1300 bbla turnlpo, 10 pair lllver foxes with pup] ind equipment. Term: Gill! In exchange for deeds.

all my money therein. Fortunately, 1 had left my watch in the hope] safe, and by selling it was not en. tlrely destitute; but the situation forced me from my citadel of pleasant dreams, and confronted

Brantford Roofs,‘

“ARIIIME M403

Brlntford Corrltte Co. Limited ' Inch!!! Cellhooi. N. n. “- -' r.-rc-r.-.s-.'rr:. - =-

Fenneil & Chandler, Limited.

Oct. 21-11.

2411K!’ w... . . . i l- jW51wn¢~n-vni.xa-‘

A. E. Tomlins, Representative. 3

For Sale By

Charlottetown; Poole & Thompson, Limited, Montague: Kent Street. Charlottetown .