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NORTH RIVER W I.

September meeting of t

t.hR.iverW .I,rnet at the home

if llrs. Harry Scott on the even- 'ilg of September 13th There were eight members and six visitors pre

ids, followed by Ron cull answer Bd by Ways Women Can Save liilgney. The regular business was cs.:-ried on. Mrs. Spurgeon Warren kindly invited the members to her home for next meeting when mil call will be answered by Sing, Say Pay. 01' Play Programme. Commit- tee for next month: Muriel Wan-en and Beth Ladner. Programme im- the evening: Reading, How We Hunted a Mouse, by Beth Ladner, followed by Sing Song, Lump was then served by the hostess assist. gqi by Committee ln charge

'rwo :Munro nv uoroa CRASH

(QP. Cable By Gua.rdIln’s Special Win) V BT. JOiHN’S, Nfld., Sept, 25- Bteven Maddocks oi Bay Bull, hu a fractured hip and his daughter Maw Iles in h0Sl>lta1 in s critical condition tonight following 5, moi. or crash. With terrific impact, the truck which Miaddocks was driving, 5W€l'V€d into a concrete pillar of ii" Wmff°f\i bridge saturday alight and was wrecked.

_#___-

::'I'here is no more effective var.

mllllae on the market than Millers Worm Powders. They will not only clear the stomach and wwe); of worms, but will prove a very service. able medicine .for children in reg. 'dlating the infantile system and maintaining it in a nssltllrul concl- tion. There is nothing in their Wm. position that will injure' the most delicate stomach when directions are followed, and they can be given to bhlldren in the full assurance that they will utterly destroy all wg;-mg,

CLEARANCE

AUCTION SALE

'f sr sssr norsl/ry

I am instructed by P. S. Bradley

to sell by Public Auction on his Premises at East Royalty

ON SATURDAY. SEPT. N, 183| At L30 0'olock P. M..

Elsfarmofslaeresoleboissland with Buildings thereon, only rom- miiesfrom Charlottetown, and the following Stock, Crop uid lmpig- ments:

.STOCK-1 Mare 15 yen; old, 1 Home (Todd) 1 years old. 5 Milk Cows, (3tofreshen in Nov. and Dec.), 2 lielfers, 18 mos. old, 1 Call, 40 Hens.

CROP-3 acres Turnips, 11 tons

&y.

“ELEMENTS-1 Team Wagon, (Adams) box and frame, I (hrs, I Drill Seeder (Cookshntt),- Gang Plow, (lVLH.), 1 No. 8 Frost 8 Wood Plow, I Potato Digger, Bruce Stewart, (1932), 2 Row Cultlvafor, 1 Hiller, 1 Scuifler, I Disc. Barrow, I Pin Harrow, 1 Spring Tootllllarrow, I Hay Mower, (McCormack Deer- ing) now, I lla! Eakm 1 Wood Sleigh md box, 1 Box Sleigh, De Laval scparator 500 lbs., 1 Set War. ren Scales, Gasoline Engine, 1% ll.l’. _(Fuller Johnson), Fa.rmsr‘s Boiler, ('i,bns.). Boot Pulper, Team Har-

nqpigns Base Burner. ., . MB-Of Farm made known at Sale. Of Stock, etc., all sums of S10 and under cash; over that amount

twelve months credit on approved

prove avor-

Hgodl UIC' If able hold Monday,

our.

DONALD,

it is P if

iz , 4

_ . _ al.. _ i. -

5. . ° d f 0 I b »l€ni5- Meet/1118 0D€l'lBd With O Can-lhgilroof tcw`iel\|?;` o'clot-k uouu, ALI.

MURTGAGE SALE

aa .. _

- 1 L' |

.__i__

To be sold by public auction in

front of the Law Courts Building in

,Charlottetown on Thursduy the fourth

A. D. IUCN, ut the

that parcel of-land sitiuite, lnying_aud being on Townships Numbers thirty- four and thirty-five in Queens County in Prince Edward Island, bounded and described as follows :-By a line commencing at high wutrr mark on the shore uf the Gulf of St Lriivreucn and in the West boundary of lllud con- veyed by the inte Alexander !\iciJol|lllii to Frances M. Orr, by dev.-d date September ii, 1808, thence ruuniu along said Western boundnf-y Sout

three degxrees fifteen minutes West to the Suut western angle of sold land conveyed to Frances lil. Orr, thence continuing South lhrcc degrees f

W t fo huins an

d il h

teen minutes cs . ur c a sixty links, thence South sixty-nine degrees fifteen minutes West, eight chains and four links. tothe Ensl aide of Campbsll‘s Road and crossing the same to the West side thereof, thence South one degree forty-five minutes East along the said Road n suf- ficient distunce to givc a mcnsurc- ment of twelve chains and seventy- aeven links from the South mul-gin of Duck Pond thence North eighty-

two degrees fifty-five minutes *Vest fifteen chains and twenty-seven inks to the Divlsionn line between said Townships Numbers thirty»four and thirty-five, thence North ulong said Division Lille to a point distant nliout. twenty feet South from the South mnrgln of Duck l‘ond nforvsilid. thence by a lille ill a gt-uerui North- wastward direction fullowiug the cauree ofthe margin of said Duck Pond and of the West branch thereof and preserving s distance of twenty feet or thcrcnbouts from snid lunrgiu to the Enst boundury of lurid of .iohu A. Martin, formerly rgwliod hy lluulllii McAulny. thence Northwurdly ulung said East boundary to the high water monk on the shore aforesaid. and thence Southeastwardly along the same to the place of commencement containing one hundred and sixty- five acres of lnnd, n little more nr less, the slime being subject to the existing right of wily over the slime and being all the lrllld of suill Town- ships Numbers thirty-four and thirty- five owned at his death by the late Alexander McDonald ALSO all that parcel of land situate, laying and be- ing on Township Number thinly-four in Queens County bounded :ind des- eribcll as follows, ihllt. is to snyz- Commencing ill lhe_ division iinc dividing the properties of the said John Martin and the inte Neil Hig- iua at s point distant twenty feet from the Southwest bunk of Duck Pond, thence by a line in a general Northerly direction following the course of the margin of snizl Duck Pond and of the West brnuch thereof and preserving n distance ni' twenty feet or ther-enhouts from suid nlargin of said Pond at its hightest level until it strikes a point in the division line dividing the properties of the said Mortgages and Mortgagorsst a point twenty feet distant from thc North margin of the said Duck Pond in the Northernmost brunch thereof, ALSO all that other tract. piece or pnrcel of land lituate ou Township Number thirty-four “ aforesaid bounded and described. al follows, that is to sly:-COMMENCING in the division line between the properties of the Mortgages and the Mnrtgagnra at s point South twenty fcei. from the

margin of n pond situnte and being party on thc property of the 'Mortgages and partly on the property of the Mortgagors, thence by a line in a general Northwestward direction following the course of the margin of the said pond and preserving A dis- tance of twenty feet or thcreabouts from the mnrgin of the snid Pond, when its wlller is nt its highest lcvcl until it reaches a point distant twenty feat due West from the extreme Western margin of the said pond, thence running from said last mentioned point due North until it reaches the shore of the Gulf of Bt. Lawrence, thence Esstwnrdiy along the various courses of the suid shore of the Gulf of St. Lawrence until it meets the said division line between the Mortgages and the Mortgagcrs, and thence Southwsrdly' along the said division llus to the point at the place of commencement according to the plan annexed to these presents, saving and reserving thereoul, and therefrom ALL that parcel of lnnd sltulte, laying and being an Township Number thirty-five in Queens County. in Prince Edward Island, bounded and ,dsacribedg as follows, that is to say:-COMMENCING st ‘a point on

, the East side of Csmpbell's Road st

the division line between the pro-

l perty of the Mortgngec and tho pro-

perty of Jnmes Robertson. thence .North one degree forty-firo minutes

West by the Margin of the year 1704. sight e aius and sixty-eight links to a private road owned by the

Mortgages and connecting with said Campb l's Road near uck Pond, thence North sixty-two degrees fifty- fivs minutes East along the Southern

AMg¢n”r_ side of said road, n distance of nine

Qhllnl "ld f0l‘lY-Oils links to the

present West boundnry line of la ii in

A"MQR.TGAGE' SALE

. -sl. ' , g ' ; von". an t G D' D »

thence South therzzn de reel ;ifi?:le:1

minutes- West aloof said ws" lwlmdlry line. a amuse or nine chains and eIghty~elght links, thence South sixty-nine degrees fifteen min. utes Welt a distance of eight chain. and foul links more or less to nie plane of commencement being a plot of land eoutaiaiog seven and three. Nath (1-8-lol am- er ima e lmls

thirty-five in said County and | qw

TNQ ,of ill It part and

hi I. 0%ery of lgsywo. ia the

*O 0| Ohio, If 1 _

bavll "ban ngalqnlif ;|"“'“":;?h¢‘Zu ml na iatermqi mAl»;~

re: 'nm ni ` i llkslnl Bentl,e;, ltsititoistvglipiotie

WWI Ml der- -¢ seem-sn a,

` ` ' sues a omslias: 3"”

The Million

- . l I l 1

Dollar Doll

sy c. N. eva. M. wiuismsou GUIDE ’

S a.

Betty shrank not at all f

eyesthatstared.Therewasnors&- son whyshe should object to being seen! Bhebowedlofourorilve pec- ple from New York whom she knew. smiling a sad, sweet smile, and hop- ing half-consciously that her blue eyes looked tragic. Her friends pusn- ed their chairs hack and got up to greet her. Several pressed her to Join them for tea, but Betty gently refused. She was rather hoping that

Iiher husband might come, she said.

She'd arrived only that moming, to surprise him, but he was away for part of the day, not having expected her so soon. He might return at any moment, and come to meet her, as she'd left word on the yacht where she meant to spend the afternoon.

“Poor girl, can it _be she really

doesrft know? the women whispered to each other. “l-low, awful for ber when she finds out!"

And one cr two murmured what

an odd coincidence it was, Prince Paul di Sslvanc being in Algiers at such a time, because he'd been talk- ed about a good deal with poor little Betty before the Callahan affair de- veloped. Everyone felt faintly excit- ed, wonderirlg what would happen; They thought thatvthey hoped noth- ing would happen; but in their sec- ret hearts they yearned tor a thrill, as if they waited for the curtain to rise at -the Grand Cvuignol.

Betty indicated to an admiring

waiter a small table laid for two. and sat down to gaze sorrowfully, with raised eyebrows, out over the violet, expanse of bay. She looked as if she were thi1i.ki.ng, “Why ls the world so fair and happy, when I am so sad?" But lmder that attractive expression she was wondering whe- ther Salvano and the Callahans - or Paul and Rose alone-would pres- ently appear.

On entering the hotel she had

stopped for an instant to question the concierge. She had written a. note which she wished to leave for Prince Paul di Salvano. Was he still stopping at the St. George? Yes? And Monsieur Callahan and Mad- emoiselle his daughter? Ah, that was goodl She would give the letter to the concierge, but, perhaps, the Prince and his friends might b5 having tea on the terrace? In that case she would meet them.

Betty knew that lf she did, there

would be little, if any, chance for a private word with Paolo. Still she was nervously keen to see him. Her letter left with the hall-porter had been a threatening one. Salvuno could sue her for blackmail on the strength of it if he cared to do sc. But that would be the last course of

,action he would take. Even if no

was married to Rose, she uid ruin him with old Callahan, she thought. And if he were not yet married, he would have to come back to her. If he looked agitated at sight of her, all the better! The Callahans would notice, and sho wanted them to notice.

She wondered if Paolo would take

the letter from the concierge and glance it over before coming out on the terrace- if he dared to come out after that! He'd recognize the writ- ing on the envelope, and hearing from the porter that it had been left by a lady, he would be fright- erled--traitor that he was! Betty imagined that. in self-defence, he would open it at once. Then, he would want in tum back, and avoid seeing the woman whose love he nad betrayed-or tried to betray-even if he loved her still in his heart.

He wculdn’t, however, dare take

the risk of letting her meet Rose Callahan and the girl’s father with bimlaway. Altogether, Betty con- vinced herself that Fate would soon deliver Paolo into her hands. And .she hoped that Eustaoe Nazlo would keep out of the way till the meet- ing was over, for good or ill. After that, the Shoe King might join her, and welcome!

“China tea, please, with orange

flower-water instead of milk; and nothing to eat," she instnlcted the hovering waiter.

He hurried conscientiously away.

and as her eyes idly followed the short black figure. she saw Rose Callahan come out on the terrace. Behind her strolled the old man; and behind him was Paul dl Salv- ano.

LAW OF LOVE AND DECENCY

Betty saw the three.from a long

way oil, but she looked only at Paolo. His dark face was haggard. His eyes

read the letter.

Callahan a big headed, sh rt-

gone awry with him, and he w

strut, his chin up, glancing about ‘to see if he and his daughter were ob- served. Now he marched doggedly, his head down.

Even a casual observer might have

guessed that the man was rnoross from some secret disappointment;

fatherb, and already she began to bs too full-bloom. As the old man strode ahead. the girl had time to throw Balvsno s. smile, with raised eyebrows. Whether it were s married smile or an engaged smile Betty could not tell.

The three Im, Bose between the tw .lacing

li' been

5. is E

“E

glanced about anxiously. He had

, _ - o

necked man, with. grlzzled, curly hair, made straight for s. table wh e three tilted chairs indicated that it was reserved. He had a sullen, buli- dog air, Betty thought, as if life had

temai¢stuebestorlt.nenad been very different when he ilrstllarrived from the West with Rose, to couqu r New York. His blunt-featured face had been fresh-coloured. Hs had worn an almost perpetual grin of self-satisfaction, and pleasure in his possessions-including Rose. He had walked with a swagger, almost a

trying without quite knowing h w,

-s'&*Wi

in New Y daughter wo glven_a good

Betty Sheridan doubtless heard tween Salvann ried woman; or tion to snub had

ion. At all events, the

admiring glances at theatre tauraut. had ohauzcd in a stony sts-relsnd it was now with graven- image gaze that she regarded the lady from New York._

Betty saw this. without looking

up: just the ordinary trick that women are born with, and msn can never learn. She saw also that Rose turned to Paolo, and spoke. He kept his profile in Mrs. Sharidan’s dir- ection. but Mr. Ca1laha.n's head moved, and Betty felt his lane upon her. '

This little drama, ,lust begun,

meant joy or misery for her future; but it had.n't developed to tragedy yet, and Betty found herself slightly amused, as if she were a spectator of the play, instead of a leading character. could' it be that Balvauo would try to braaen it out, or was he working up the scene to make things easy for himself? She would know soon, because in the note she had warned him that Eustace Nazlo was in the offing, and that they had bet- ter have a talk before the latter came to lfer table.

The tea she had ordered was brought, and as she glanced up; after pouring herself a cup, she met Paolc’.s eyes. l-Ie was deliberately looking at her, as if seeing her for the first moment. She bowed, and he bowed, slightly rising from his chair. Then, with s. word of excuse or ex- planatloln to Rose and Callahan, he walked to her table.

"How do you do, Mrs. Sheridan?"

he asked, in a tone audible to every- one near. “This is a surprise. I thought you were in New York."

Betty held out her hand, and Sal-

vano wok it in his, pressing it sharply, so that the rings hurt her fingers. In spite of the pain, how- ever, an electric thrill shot through her arm to her heart, for there was hope in that pressure. hope in the one flashing look telegraphed from the Italian’s eyes to hers.

“He cares!" she told herself. “May I sit down and talk for just

a moment?" Salvano asked, still irl the same “everybody can hear” tone. "I've promised Miss Callahan and herfather to see a moving pic- ture with them after tea, but-"

“Ia she ‘Miss Callahs.n’?” Betty

broke in. Her tone was not meant for everyone. It was for Paolo alone.

"You mean-"

"You ikrlow what I mean."

“I know there's been talk." “Of course there’s been talk! Paolo,

you‘ve got to tell me. Are you mar- ried to the girl?" “'No. I--"

“Are you engaged to her?" “Bettyiyou shoot accusations

at mai I've allowed them to think-"

"Arid everybody else to think!

Paolo, what did you take me for- a marble statue? It‘s to me you’re, engaged."

“My dear." he soothed her, "youre

a married woman. I heard that your husband wouldn't go in for a :liv- orce, after all. What hope was there? I was desperate, and-and these things happen--"

"Listen, Paolo," she cut him

short, "don't try any melodrama with me. You know all about Miles and his girl. You oan’t help itl 0ne’s only got to look at old Callahan to see that he doesn’t trust you, or like you.”

"I realize that you need money,

but I’m not poor." she added, "I'll have more even than we thought when we thrashed things out one day you wont' have forgotten. I'm doing you a good turn, taking you away from that girl and that old man who despises you. You won’t havstobeashamedofmeesyour wife-and you would, of Hose. Be- sides, you love me. You can’t have changed so soon. I‘ve come half across the world to claim you, be- cause by the law of love and dec- ency, you‘rs mine.'.'_

r§=§§§§

‘ ` E .iigéizig iégiirgéll

TWO QONsPlItA'Ii0ll»S

For an instant there was silence

after that fierce though whispered outburst. Then Salvano said-always in the same gentle tone-“Of course I love you. Betty. I've always wanted you. Someone must have lied. to part us. I see that now. I swear to you I thought everything was chang-

“l'm sure he wo|n’t come. What

time will you coll?"

"I'vegotiosototheOperawith

l .

:'oia'v'»y:<'i- °§; gm# 1ii'f.'i»ert’:§.i"°'3 _"ld Betty more than slwld- Sh# some people-oh, there are others ‘Alexander Mmemlla and mu-ken was sure; and she knew what the bgidegilm calighgmi 1¢';mypu»iy_ *fill* -‘=~’»“-i-if--l""»=’~' :i.‘:.:.'§:“'".::l. wa. All ‘°‘°‘.‘:.‘: l..'°.'l"" 'tv cl..°‘;"° '°‘ 1:' °'

a lm tf

ing tae pl-enemy or Alexander sue: Wlllfl- ¥°ldl 01100 Ullll-bln had late ctiming to you? :¢sl:y.nns it Pgflaf Ulaalfa. dated september wanted the Prince for a son- w. mid me y|¢i-iii; mn 4,25. 5 vm Ti' ','i°'° °:" “ =“°° ‘mf - if-°5 lil-“-3-if-f'1f'vi ”'r‘1'l'-'tm “ $’.‘l.3"tl.'.°l&"?.' }}“'u'l‘u'f.n°£‘a“a...°' l..°¢".'.'¢..¢. sl” il..f3“'}l"°‘ ...it #.2 only wt -bout whmmmtv on - ll vm. yes, us might was ui s soun- "::2:`°‘x=‘¢”4l{‘ Orglfll 1932. made 08158-ln: #Ar petition. I'm DDC IIN Whit they genie; er curio't¢-teliihia oduegii: HM" l°°k° md “°mm" Tm Im "U it’ wt 7°" '°° 'mt I mem' A' mum, wp, ,.1 ",,,,, ,j Dm, ,M vu Pretty. with the beauty ofvwth. tvelvt e'e1ock, lf youre sitting on tt". emma 1. oisxeertasha. b“¢h¢fl°¢l“f°lv°r¢Nunilikeh»r sees in me W. eurt 1 est

‘is ,, ri

1 ls; agua linitea §d;f*§i~;§i il§t§i.§..tl iftiri .itll

e 5 1

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aint

fn .

"",,_J,. Y

iirstdzarloilstownoolnpany

'rhesecondmeeflnzcfthisseason

wasopsnedat'lo'clocklastMon- day evening withagood attend- anoe.lihrkswcrea||vardedfor¢en- eraineatuess of uniforms with

hatlaudtend-

several

use

r§;§5§§; 5555? tilt? gli;

the

's Badge

which ry First Class Guide. The Patrol Leaders were kept busy training the new recruits of whom there are more than usual this year. The increasing 'in- terest in "Guiding" in Charlotte- town il WIT °°°°\1rl¥lD8._ The rest of the Company practised for the Second Class tat in Signalling. After two relay races it was dis- covered that someone was missing from the room. The alarm. was given and each Patrol was asked forthe mme and description of the missing person. Some of the descriptions, needless to say. wart* very intereatlne. the swallow Patrol deserve credit for a concise and ac- curate one. It might be well to mention at this point that the, "Inst" guide was "found" Less time thlll UBIILI wus allowed fm- the Campfire as there was to be

:ng Court of Honour after the meet-

A number of the Guides spent a

very enjoyable afternoon at Rocky Point on Saturday. Stl*/lmber 22nd. The Cmnpilly MPO to hold other hikes in the near future.

2nd Charlottetown Company

were very glad to welcome back two

War and the following Giuldis vol

ent but

iwenwithher no morethanilvs

but

s.“*”ea.ssa.¢.>

mg. `

2 "3 ~ _ 5 5 K..- U5 .». -7.

. ,-1 l.

I-._....|

""'_".i 3' 1

. _(S

4s_»:>

,li n'

“$5

af-"‘“..‘} 6--r. S¢\°“ ;f¢¢s~ 8;” H all “,,,\\-i vm,” UP, Pd. wa¢¢" ,Ne W each” we emi 5?* hw; dd* aw Th'

“toe 6" 3,5-`: \'°“‘ ‘§:¢¢\¢ 'V i¢°°"' h|.\¢“s\1- gt!! bn'

. uw.

The 0°mw1v’s ni-at meeting et the season was asia lest rl-may w I1i8ht with a B°0d attendance. We

BETTER TEA is

whore they maybe.-

disappolnts .

man'a drink.

for Empire homes

everywhere - in Lackvgolzada 'cam .and` city hotel; in rsa¢au.ran\s` an road housesandinhomssno matter

For BEITER TEA, priced wlthm reach of all and' available in the

well-known packaged brands, is consistent ln qual ty. It never

BETTER TEA always grv ore- mors`} cups, -more onergxmmore flavour, more economy. It is a real

BEITER TEA is Em i -

wha: ANY-

\. 1 _

'rllscallisfov L_

-BETTEE TEAI'

a resisted

TIME IS TEA TIME.

THE CEYIDN TEA BUREAU

’i§Z°.-..“,§§.‘3 British Honor _ Mark Centuries _

` W k EX 1 - Of Church Life

aaewpetrolobeinsmrmesuus Ol' 6! 168

53;;-,-,_ eggs? m-me-fr. my By Centennial .¢.......... .»...., Hmm Pm; 1"°‘“"°-S- mlm ____ ‘ Qrmzmo, sept. as-with its ms- Mdueix md Jugetr-*’;“§:_»z °7°'“¢t ‘ igmndim png) tory_i-edclent of the earliest serv- Second cm, ui, ",,m'M . mg.. sept. zo- ioes of the Anslican Church in Badge, an 0, wmm my Honoring the memory or the 'roi-1 Os-nada. the eonarvsewm of Holy ,mp ,me pmmwd "§“; ,§'°°_‘* puddle Martyrs, exiles pioneers or* Trinity cathedral. or which very Awilet/e_ Byma Block” 3 °w:1‘d trades unlonism. whose shrine in Rev. Dean A. H. Orowfoot is now R_,cha,d_,,,;n °“ H ° umdon. ont., was recently visited rector. recently celebrated the LUe_Save`,.. Sylvia Block Am by the delegates to the Canadian 13051 l1\!llV€l‘S9»!'Y Of the 0011500111- megms Mksom mm ' Helen Trades and Labor Congress meet- tion of the present edifice. ABB- 28. mm°n'md mm. mchnramn ing in Toronto, leaders of trades 1804. It was the first Anglican

sewnd mu.. Helen unionlsm in the United Kingdom cathedral Outside the British Bles-

Marjone mm 'md Aureda Pick: held centenary celebrations here. Flass of the 69th Regiment of ,mi Tolpuddle is a Dorset village. sit; ggstrg Braamsrid

. One hundred years ago six farm u Y. ang p y

swimmer' Sym” Bl°°k' M” ms' r th ty resisted an in war-worn tatters about the wsus

laborers o e coun

ms'r1g1:irj°rri.°i¢lEl':;§§onHe1e” “Wm attempt to lower their wages from or the cathedral. Rassed-edged

and a -ph, ' i seven snulings to six shulings e Bibles and reiisiwe b°°kl present-

Leadersmnuziiselfricgiainbarsof mmm. week. Their attempt to organise ed by various monarchs and Petrol will taxa pls,” on the “ml their fellows in e. union resulted, princes of lmgland lie about on meeting in october mst years ‘in their arrest under a. law passed shelves in the dust of HRH- mute pat;-0| mme” Wm `k|ndl hand mi in 1825 making such proceeding il- remembranccs Of Q\Iebec‘s colorful mei, M, b,,dge,,_ ,tripesymd ,m_ legal. Found guilty or being nniur- past. yard, at next mday.s meeting lout; to trade and commerce and 'Ilha first A118195!-ll IHTVINB It

scvenl mawmes belonging' w d rous to the oountry‘s tran- Quebec after conquest by the Brit- mu- pw; an naw Nady to become quii.ity"_they were condemned to ish were held in the Reccllets

tral 4 cha Bl, built in 1681. This bulldllll

Gum* These 15 u _ transportation to Aus ia \ p M ,, U, 09°” "1 bi, “d”‘”‘ Pai-dense after some yesis in the was destroyed by fire in 1169 after

s _e an

ocwber Im, vazpmgregiiirglgmugz ' Australian penal colony, five of the being used by Guy Carleton as his having no om” vacancies at pm_; six men, including the leader, headquarters during the assault by

3 wgmng lm Wm be km Lolveiesshsmigrated to Can- AAlr:;l1d ang! aligantgomleqrly Tix; 3:

a.. eess. ose grandson at- can v n of 5. e

pnmgg along! ILL tended the Canadian celebration, of this old chapel was chasm for

(0, p_ C,,|,|, By Gu,.,“u,.. swam ls buried in Siloam Cemetery, Lon- the erection of the present cathed-

wm) don, Ont., where the Canadian la- ral in 1793 by Bishop Jacob Moun-

3_q_,M°|R,A1,_ scotland' sept “_ gr lenders spritnhizled loam from ié9».ln withni/be permission of King prime gem-3, B om” d md rsetshire on grave a few 01110 I . of 3,,1m°,,,, Um, ,,,§‘§ ,, um days ego. Descendants of Loveless' an important mm el histories! elim, it W" inn” k,d.y_ md companions, Brice and Standfield, interest within its aged walls is the W” ungbl, in _,mend scatme also still live in Cansdi;.aM wh :axons Igolden cloth on the altar chu;-¢h wigh gh .Xin d ee » Trade unon repreeen ves o n e. was used at the coron- his fiancee, pi-izwessg smgu gf came to Dorchester to celebrate ation of George III and was do- <:.';°»:,...=°°.,h,°f ;‘:......‘°“ °l..:.“':.*. :°.‘;""°.l“...“°°°... "°°

. ce an in . . . ca .

Ni.,i.°i.,_ °°" about soo people gather-ee arouse copy or st. m,i-tin's-ia-tns- .. ..... . .. , ;..:'.:.*::°.:'.°.:'.°:*:'.. an ear: '°.l:°:°“....' on me nv

ve ga over e p . I _ wes pays ‘s es cu -

noticedthe posters, as 1 tgsgd in tribute to the movement of which ations. Holy Trinity is notaonlyr-as this hotel. She'd adore togoi I eeu1¢|.the Tolpuddie men were pioneers. venerable bulwark of the ohm-¢h tell her she needirt be back till two"'1'h° Mawr of that' time took no Of Ensllnd. it is a storehouse of utr...-'~"t.1.i.i: nazi as ml* ..°.:'°:.'......‘~°'°°°“"°1~» ~ ~- t:.“......“"° -“°."l..°°‘°'~:....f°1°..-‘....'=.

' l - 1 m 1

mg’ thqaltesheuwas to return at A. Conley, chairman or the to bishops. governorse,mgsng;»¢|g_ M. dommb m:,th égutavzlors a black Trades Union Congress, thanked val and military officers. Here, in nw ymi from .auulxlwe 01' B-DYOM the municipality for its hospitality. the chancel, was buried ni, Dug, on 1” osyou came Never, he said, has there been of Richmond, mth (ggygmm-.g¢n-

,nmb°”t “would bs “sy” sdvmb .a more representative gathering of eral of Old Canada, a veteran of em _,B ___-,_ our movement in this country. We Waterloo, whose wife gave me bali

“gf 'c “° "mg °5 » are brought here as a result ofsn at Brussels immortalized by Hymn my” 3"" mum* 5° lm- 915°" event which has made the name ' ;ve,,,2”&¥f11:‘rli’°°u‘:_W°“'§rg: ‘gl:g?3ni- or that tiny village of 'rolpudule

ed. And you know as well as I do, I doesn't have to be on the bridge. By nhlzuvgll W" mf, w°“d' It 1° t'h°~ WGENWTY AIDS

was what they call ‘on my beam that time-ez aunt lien be in au pi °" '”‘ “m"1° P="l“i~i rsnsmas Dann-r ends; Your letter says, you‘ve stay- bunk “|°,p_ ru Io with you no an g:;$'stand for elementary MANY Homin!

' sich . Wh gwgy \ _-___-

i:gh:ni"’y°:” mb*-nd' y t m'§o"3'u l»s`eii1i1y'1°§i»l'ums'fii<l?v:i9° m° “‘°"° "“ °° °*°fY 1" il" lm' my 'ne cousin. rm-l ..A,,,y_,,,,,,,,,,,,,,_,,m, ,mt ,,,,.,_ .qw ,me un” ,,,gm,,,,,,'.. “_ more of ole asulsvement or the sas;/l'iooo`r. sept. as-mum. He won’t be back till tomorrow at vanc praised her. "My beautiful one Bmhh p°”°“h7 m°l'° B'|°"i°\15- ity and adaptation, acquired eiflleéi. P1‘0bBbly n0t then-" I am a new man! You take a load “id Mr' c°m°y‘ It md mspind m"°”3h 37-1*-‘N164 lllilllii bla prob-

-qg he Wm", md you ,my °n gh, ,mm my hnm.. ' three generations of trade union- lems, gm in-ggi" 3|-ah, nm." vqph. gem bg u;»°1=:%;-"I vterv tsu me lonesome. i',,'§,,',f,",°,,§'§;‘N°f, ,§°t"§°'m";?° W: ‘Mn rhiidome by sesmenenn _ n n , si- han in me 5° e emen

lévlglto sendtheseletters ofiourlto Hasty thought. "I must ggvfngea' to suffer The roll of

an." Uallahans at ones, rm .gi-.i¢,»» martyrs was a ang one, and there "I’d like to call on you tonight, he pid, "Ir, but in yup gh, Nw, were names only recently inscribed .

lner;dmex,plain several things lfyouil ‘for today. or my 3° gin They thoughtdin Dlrtlcm a tan”

,_ ¢-- _ _ ‘Wl’0l1lallin. es, ereoomes chafocmsnan women Jacent territory, you*-IE °°“"° In 1°* ¥°‘-\- I expect glazes straight for igzeelg fmghzimfor democracy and

“And if you're _sure Sheridan won’t Betty Paolo so without a word But tg work os! the 'rtglpliltddle msn 11° bmi- I dim "Ulf-f°f war M obieetion. rivins him ner asus was some at e sritiesl time me Sake-$0 B0 throus a second scene again, and a ccnlentionsl smile for was therefore especially mem”-. “U *mt in N" °fl=-" the behest oi me oallsn-us. as me sale, the labor shell-mn eeolei-ee.

humlnsntheadsrsheaent

pls erm were s murbsr union and labor leaders,

hmelt Bcvin, J. R. James Benton, Big- Ben

and ll. Jouhaux, the

ture \mi¢;.lesd_er.

spesc there was s

of decorated vehicles or- °' ‘ mm' ay leesl trees unless me ‘°“ “W

ti bodies. Ou one The "H '°

n-lelt ""“ "‘° °"°P m_ about is emma te

The eutting was

5 5 § 5 E s

tilts @t"§§§ §§§; his

iiiiiiiiiéiiig 52;# i" ga iii iii

lhnlev Cihlmolin Birdy. University . made the dneov-

llmltheaooso

diseovuadma-

lg = iilggig degli é. sl is . its

'ie .on

ini _ lirgirsil

Which

* l .. _,

§_§

PLAN VOYAGE OF

15,000 MILES IN , < LITDLI: BAlLBOA'll

(91 The Canadian Press)

HT. J0|HN"S. Nfld.. Sept. 25 -_

Two daring young Newfoundland- ers. amateur seamen outside the

gstal waters. tzfgvmrgbuilding a

y fishing ora c they hope

will take in on a 15.000 miie “good-will" voyuer to Canada and United States.

Bernard D. Lilly and Joseph 0'-

Deary. who \have done little sail- ing except around the Bay of Is- lands, have christened their 23- foot sailboat "T110 Newfoundland. Salmon". On her they have rigged a lib foresail and a inainsaii out of the leg-o'-mutton pattern.

Giving illustrated lectures on

Newfoundland and its resources tu the principal cities and i/owns sions their route. they expect to pay their way alougthenortheaetoosstof Newfoundland to Labrador. thence through the Strait of Belle Isle and up the St. Lawrence River with stone at Quebec. Montreal and 'Ib- ronto. They plan to cruise through the lakes to chicago. then go down Lake Champlain to the Illinois

iver and~ to the junction of the

siississippi. After x0ing dovm the Mississippi emi into the cull si Mexico. they plan an eastward cruise slang the Alabama cowl. around Florida, thence northward to New York.

"Beyond this we have no further

around the little craft in St. John's Harbor. "We expect to be IGM about eight or nine months and will conduct lectures on the tour- ist md, gportiruz at-tractionr; and whenever possible boost Newfound- land prod‘Llots".

_____.._____

` nnouglss' Egyptian Liniment is without s rival. steps bleedlns ln- stmtly. oauterises wounds and pm' vents blood poisoning. , ;

Professional Bards

McLEOD £9 BENTLEY J. A. BINTLIY W. I- lllfllll, I. 0. aes.-ister me sues-any-It-le' MUNI! 'I0 LOAN 'Officer IN llehmoud Street

===="="==""'.

Gwynnetll F. iloomhs

will open s Pisnofort/s Class

on October lst. Studio 41 Victory Avenue.

x.-mfs-up-etc-1 me.

llarry' Gomez F-GC-M - vloumrsr

Stanley, Shaw and harden. Bids `Qarloitetowu, P. I. I. l!ll'l\UUl'ION Il VIIUN ANI! ` TllqlY` .

B410-9-ll-tf. -

“E%

lanistsr

Cllnflltisilwl, HONIYTO

Alex. W. Matheson

i lAllll‘l'll. l0l.lCl'N7i» ITC-

Kmh Iaal Oellsetlonl

f th lleldsnd strut-

Rhi

I 5 5. .-55 afig

ima wutetrmn ' ‘u%~¢i.saosm'rro§»\5i th

, - . 31

'W “Y '» ~ '.-.-...‘ _..:.l.l.»--#-

plsns” said Lilly as he pottered-

. ,Gam l.,,mcan|r_a»an._

1|-.,-